• FaithJustice Forum: A Nation of Immigrants

    Annandale United Methodist Church 6935 Columbia Pike, Annandale, United States

    Rev. Cynthia Johnson-Oliver will serve as moderator and organizer of this panel discussion on immigration law in the first six months following Election 2016.

  • The State of the Dream: Achieving Beloved Community

    Annandale United Methodist Church 6935 Columbia Pike, Annandale, United States

    Rev. Cynthia Johnson-Oliver served as moderator and organizer of this third annual The State of the Dream panel discussion with faith leaders

  • Race and Poverty in America: 50 Years after MLK

    Annandale United Methodist Church 6935 Columbia Pike, Annandale, United States

    Rev. Cynthia Johnson-Oliver, JD, founder and president of the FaithJustice Foundation, serves at moderator for this important conversation commemorating the anniversary of Dr. King's assassination and his important anti-poverty work in Memphis toward the end of his life.

  • Guest Preacher – Wesley UMC

    Wesley United Methodist Church 1825 Russell Cave Road, Lexington, KY, United States

    Join Rev. Cynthia Johnson-Oliver as she delivers the sermon at Wesley United Methodist Church in Lexington, KY.

  • From Idea to Manuscript

    Beatley Central Library 5005 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA, United States

    Come join us for this special event sponsored by the Alexandria Women of Color Writers Group. Two of our members, Cynthia Johnson-Oliver and Angeline Boulley (bios below) will present “From Idea to Manuscript” a workshop that will explore working through creative projects. In addition to the presentation there will be a Q&A and discussion. IfContinue reading

  • Portrait Dedication – Bishop Joseph A. Johnson, Jr

    Vanderbilt University

    Rev. Cynthia Johnson-Oliver will be delivering remarks at a portrait dedication in honor of her grandfather, Bishop Joseph A. Johnson, Jr, the first African American to graduate from Vanderbilt University. The event will take place at the Bishop Joseph Johnson Black Cultural Center on the Vanderbilt campus.