Events

JOIN THE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY AG CENTER ON FACEBOOK LIVE @SUAGCENTER FOR: EDUCATIONAL TIPS RESOURCES CHALLENGES CALL TO ACTION MUSIC PLUS SO MUCH MORE!  The Great American Smokeout Day is an annual intervention event held on the third Thursday of November by the American Cancer Society. Approximately 40 million American adults still smoke, and tobacco use remains the single largest preventable cause of disease and premature death in the country. The event challenges people to quit on  that day our use the day to make a plan to quit. COMMUNITIES OF COLOR NETWORK IS A TABACCO INITIATIVE TO HELP ERADICATE TOBACCO USAGE, PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL AND CESSATION RESOURCES. 

LINK TO NOVEMBER 22ND SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON CLICK HERE: https://shilohbr.com/sermon/sunday-school-notes-april-19th/ Sunday School Lessons – November 2020 November 1, 2020 “Loving by Serving” John 13: 1-15, 34-35   November 8, 2020 “Abiding Love” John 15: 4-17   November 15, 2020 “Confident Love” 1st John3: 11-24   November 22, 2020 “Sharing Love” Acts 4:32 - Acts 5:11   November 29, 2020 “Impartial Love” James 2: 1-13   Parents who are interested in their children participating should email the following info to Carolyn Wooten, Department Superintendent at cmpwooten@att.net Child’s name, age, parent’s name, address, phone number and email address We look forward to working with your children!      

Season's Greetings from the Shield Staff!!  We pray that you enjoy this issue of the FALL 2020 SHIELD!! Click link below to view this issue of the SHIELD: https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/review?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:156313e5-050c-436e-aff7-ec54ac818745 Thank you for a church like Shiloh. Praise God we have a pastor like Fred Jeff Smith. We can’t thank you enough for the leadership you are providing. We appreciate all of the church leaders–such as Shiloh’s first lady, the Rev. Demetria Jones-Smith, the entire ministerial staff, office staff, music ministry, media ministry, Sisterhood and Brotherhood ministries.

Join Louisiana Center for Health Equity and our partners virtually on January 13, 2021 at 6:00 PM, for “Louisiana’s Quest for Equitable Healthcare Continues” as we celebrate Medicaid expansion’s 5th year anniversary and Louisiana's progress, and discuss our journey forward. All are welcome and we encourage you to share your story. The Louisiana Center for Health Equity has been on a decade-long quest to improve access to equitable healthcare for all communities across the state. LCHE’s work continues on that path.   This gathering is for everyone, including the media, community members, community leaders, and healthcare providers, professionals and so on.   We will explore: Does healthcare coverage equal quality healthcare? How has COVID 19 impacted Black communities?, Is Ochsner Health’s alleged disparate treatment of Black patients being addressed? And much more! This will be a platform for some to share their stories. The public is invited. Please join us for...

  REGISTRATION IS CLOSED. ALL SLOTS FILLED FOR THIS EVENT. Southeast Community Health Systems REGISTRATION REQUIRED PRIOR TO THE EVENT Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine Drive Thru January 22, 2021 ~ 1:30 pm-4:00 pm Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church For individuals meeting the criteria for priority Group 1-B, Tier One: * ID required for persons 70 years old and older * Ambulatory and outpatient health care personnel * Schools of allied health students, residents and staff * Home health service providers and recipients * Dental providers and staff ID required for persons 70 and older, and work badge or other forms of ID that can verify place of employment or profession for other groups. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED Registration form, copy of ID, and copy of insurance card (insurance is not required) Call 225.343.0640 to Register A face covering is required during the event. 185 Eddie Robinson Sr. Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70802

PROPHETIC VOICES CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE DISTRICT 2 Debate Moderator: Tony King When: 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2021   INVITED CANDIDATES:  CLASTON BERNARD SENATOR KAREN CARTER PETERSON SENATOR TROY A. CARTER GARY CHAMBERS MINDY McCONNELL LIVE STREAM: VIMEO.COM\SHILOHBR FACEBOOK: SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH BR YOUTUBE: SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 185 EDDIE ROBINSON SR. DRIVE, BATON ROUGE, LA 70802  

Black Baton Rouge Yesterday and Today Looking Back to Effectively Move Forward Written by Dr. Lori Martin and Christopher J. Tyson, JD CLICK LINK BELOW TO VIEW THE DIGITAL COPY: https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/track?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:2128c561-c2e6-4265-a47c-9dea0c93edc1

Road to Renewal, Day 1: Social Justice and Holistic Ministry In times like these—racially polarizing, economically challenging, politically corrupt, generationally estranged, spiritually conflicted—it is essential that Christ’s Church advocates for social justice and holistic ministry. Social justice involves making individuals and communities whole by doing two things: 1) Upholding goodness and impartiality, and 2) seeking avenues to better meet the needs of the total person—physical, psychological, social, economic, as well as spiritual. Social justice and holistic ministry stand at the center of Jesus’ ministry thrust.  It flows from our willingness to abandon the dead-end agenda of personal priority and privilege, and embrace Jesus’ character, which was typified by selfless service, rooted in unlimited, unrestricted love.  This is what Jesus meant when He said, “I have come that you might have life, and have it to the full.” The most injurious injustice over which we must prevail is self-righteousness —the belief...

Road to Renewal, Day 2: Evangelism Baptists are supposed to be evangelical Christians.  We see it as part of our Christian mandate to share our faith with others in the hope that they will embrace Jesus as their Savior and Lord.  But except for a few Churches and a few traditional outreach attempts, we fall woefully short on our evangelism mandate. Evangelism directed toward African Americans is a complex and challenging proposition in the 21st Century Church, for several reasons: For the first time in our history, the traditional African American Church is tasked with reaching out to five generations—from Baby Boomers to Generation Z—each with its own unique way of receiving information, perceptions of organizational structure, and expectations from its Church organizations. Though relatively small by comparison, there is a consistent group of about 15% of African American Church attendees that are attracted to multi-ethnic Churches or Churches that...