“One of Fearless Dialogues’ most emotionally liberating experiments, the Five Hardest Questions, carefully leads small groups into authentic truth sharing on issues of identity, purpose, community, empathy and legacy.”
FEAR+LESS DIALOGUE | SEE. HEAR. CHANGE.
The Fearless Dialogue creates unique spaces for hard, heartfelt conversations between unlikely partners that see gifts in people, hear values in stories, and work toward transformation and change in self and others.
In the climate of our world today, these conversations are the work of the church, the presbytery, and the denomination.
OUR HOPE
Fostering a culture of change requires trust, an ethos of personal responsibility and accountability, and a network of mutual support. As a result of this conversation, our hope is for shared understanding, shared experience, shared language and tools for culture change.
THE FIVE HARDEST QUESTION YOU FACE IN LIFE
While we understand that change is necessary for growth and success of organizations, change frequently creates a sense of loss, disorientation, and even pain. The Five Hardest Questions is one of Fearless Dialogues most emotionally liberating experiments.
WHEN
Tuesday, October 6, 2020 beginning at 10 AM. This will be a virtual conversation with breakout rooms via Zoom. It will last approximately 2 hours. Please plan accordingly.
SPACE IS LIMITED!
EARLY REGISTRATION IS ENCOURAGED!
REGISTER no later than September 25th!
FACILITATOR
Rev. Dr. Gregory C. Ellison, II. Founder and Executive Director of Fearless Dialogues. An Atlanta native, Ellison is associate professor of pastoral care and counseling at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. He earned his undergraduate degree from Emory, and holds M.Div. and Ph.D. degrees in pastoral theology from Princeton Theological Seminary. Ellison is author of Fearless Dialogues: A New Movement for Justice and Cut Dead But Still Alive: Caring for African American Young Men and founder of GE II & Associates and Fearless Dialogues.
He is an ordained Baptist minister who has served on the ministerial staffs at both Methodist and Presbyterian churches.