#black church

“As Much As I Can” returns with a new format but the same powerful messages.

The ordained Baptist reverend talks about the intersections of religion, HIV/AIDS and the South.

Most people have the need to believe in a higher being or power! When you are living with HIV you are no different.

Often the church and HIV people do not feel they go hand in hand. The truth is there’s no better place to begin a dialogue.

My Child is poz - the 5 part series is here! The one on one sit down with Rev. David Massey Sr. you do not want to miss this conversation.

David and Johnny are committed to each other—and to overcoming any challenge to their union.

The Cempa Talks initiative is based in Chattanooga, where more than 55 percent of people living with HIV are African American.

A “Getting to Zero CT” commission offers six recommendations.

The pulpit can inform the public’s views on HIV, stigma and social justice, says Bishop Oliver Clyde Allen III.

“As Much As I Can” debuted in the South. This week, it opens in Harlem, New York.

In Los Angeles alone, more than 120 churches joined the Day of Unity, promoted by The Black Church & HIV initiative.

Building bridges between faith and HIV communities

From March 5 to 12, this year’s events focus on the impact of HIV on Black youth.

HIV-positive advocate Art Jackson is a community programmer and educator at Community Health Interventions and Sickle Cell Agency in North..

Kim Burrell’s hate speech against gays highlights the current struggles black churches have with the LGBT community.

An educator and advocate wants the HIV community to have some honest conversations.