Saint John the Devine NYC
This evocative painting captures the enduring spirit of St. Philip's Church, the first African American Episcopal parish in New York City. Founded in 1818 by abolitionist Peter Williams Jr., the church has been a beacon of faith, resilience, and community. The artwork reflects the church's rich history and its pivotal role in the African American experience in New York. From its origins in Lower Manhattan to its relocation in 1911 to Harlem, the church's journey is a testament to the strength and perseverance of its congregation. The painting invites viewers to connect with this legacy, celebrating the church's commitment to social justice and its enduring presence in the heart of Harlem.
This evocative painting captures the enduring spirit of St. Philip's Church, the first African American Episcopal parish in New York City. Founded in 1818 by abolitionist Peter Williams Jr., the church has been a beacon of faith, resilience, and community. The artwork reflects the church's rich history and its pivotal role in the African American experience in New York. From its origins in Lower Manhattan to its relocation in 1911 to Harlem, the church's journey is a testament to the strength and perseverance of its congregation. The painting invites viewers to connect with this legacy, celebrating the church's commitment to social justice and its enduring presence in the heart of Harlem.
This evocative painting captures the enduring spirit of St. Philip's Church, the first African American Episcopal parish in New York City. Founded in 1818 by abolitionist Peter Williams Jr., the church has been a beacon of faith, resilience, and community. The artwork reflects the church's rich history and its pivotal role in the African American experience in New York. From its origins in Lower Manhattan to its relocation in 1911 to Harlem, the church's journey is a testament to the strength and perseverance of its congregation. The painting invites viewers to connect with this legacy, celebrating the church's commitment to social justice and its enduring presence in the heart of Harlem.