Community Excel Religion is dedicated to God's "Call to do Justice" in our communities: "Give justice to the poor and the orphan; Uphold the rights of the oppressed and the destitute. Rescue the poor and helpless; Deliver them from the grasp of evil people.” (Psalms 82:3-4)

What does the LORD require (Micah 6:8)? What can we do differently tomorrow than we did today? 1) Love those who suffer, because they have not heard the gospel (evangelism) 2) Love those who suffer, because they do not have basic essentials (compassion) 3) Love those who suffer, because they have an oppressor (justice). "He has shown all you people what is good; and what does the LORD require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God." (Micah 6:8)  

As Christians, His ambassadors (2 Corinthins 5:20), we have joined together to do what we can to eliminate the multiple social justice issues oppressing His people today. We engage, equip and inspire our people  to organize, develope the necessary relationships, skills, strategies and use our united power to eliminate barriers, disparities and inequalities in systems as we answer His call
 
Our wholistic approach  includes the social, economic, political, cultural, emotional, physical, moral, judicial, educational, familial and spiritual issues in our communities
 
“What is God’s Plan for all the injustice in the world? We are – We have been uniquely prepared, uniquely placed, and uniquely empowered as agents of change for such a time as this. When it comes to seeking justice for the hurting in our world, God doesn’t have a special roster. He intends to use you and me. He doesn’t have any other plan. In fact, it was precisely for such good works that we were created; they don’t save us or make us righteous before God, but they allow us to fulfill the Godly purpose for which God created   There is a reason we wake up in the world we find ourselves in day after day. No matter who you are, where you are, or what resources and skills you possess, God has prepared good works that He intends you to do (Ephesians 2:10).  

What should our response be? If we ever look at the works that God asks us to do — proclaim the gospel, help the poor, defend the abused — and say, “Well, you know, that’s really not my thing,” then we have simply made the decision to impoverish our spiritual life. Christ in His holiness abhors injustice. As we grow into His character and image, we not only grow in our passion to seek justice, we are also led into those concrete good works for which we were created

Responding to God’s call for love and justice from His people is not optional – it is a matter of core discipleship, our identity in Christ, and the self-giving love of the cross (1 John 3:16-18). A disciple of Christ cannot sit idly by nor allow his or her community to stay removed from the brokenness of the world. As the poor and the oppressed cry out for justice, they are crying out for Christ and His kingdom. They are crying out for you and me to enter into their reality and literally be the hands and feet of Jesus.   Therefore, join us today as we start with the many educational injustice issues plaguing our children!