View the works of prominent local African American artists during one of the city’s premiere cultural events, Meet the Artists XXXVII "Pearl Experience" celebrating 30 years of fashion. Works are on display throughout Central Library during regular Library hours. The exhibit was created to provide an avenue for local, talented African American artists to show off their creative works, artists whose works might not otherwise have a chance to appear in front of such a large audience. Meet the Artists provides an opportunity to educate the community at large and promote the work of the artists. The exhibit, curated by Anthony Radford, is free and open to the public. Now until March 29, regular library hours, Central Library, 40 E. Clair St, Indpls, free. Learn more at tinyurl.com/2025-library-artists

Come to a droup dinner before the performance of "Lockefield on the Avenue" on Saturday, March 29, 5 p.m, at Thaitanium, 735 Massachusetts Ave. Click below to email for info.

In this play, a white aspiring journalist, Tom Sucker, wants to write for a predominantly black newspaper, The Indianapolis Recorder. His father is a member of the KKK but Tom doesn't agree with their beliefs and joins with a black business owner, Percy Davis, on Indiana Avenue to write a story about the power of unity between races and the historical and communal importance of Indiana Avenue. But dark secrets of both men's father's past and the racial segregation of the time threaten their ability to join together and make a difference.

Take time to slow down and listen for the still, small voice. If you are new to labyrinth walking, someone will greet you and introduce you to this spiritual practice. In poor weather, the walk will be moved indoors (enter through door #6). Monday, March 31, 6 - 7 p.m. St. Luke’s UMC at the NW corner of the back lot, 100 W 86th St, Indianapolis.

We Care Indy is dedicated to empowering at-risk youth aged 14-19 in Indianapolis through mentoring, employment, and career development. Since 2014, they have supported over 200 young people from high-crime areas with skills in media production, entrepreneurship, and character development. In 2025 they are focusing on media training, including videography, photography, social media, marketing, and more.

At this online event, Amanda Tyler, Executive Director of the Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty will explain the growing threat of Christian Nationalism and why it is such a dangerous ideology. She will then discuss ways to deal with it that are described in her new book "How to End Christian Nationalism." Sponsored by New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington D.C. Wednesday, April 2, 7 p.m.

“Brother Outsider” chronicles the life and work of Bayard Rustin—a visionary strategist and activist who has been called “the unknown hero” of the civil rights movement. A disciple of Gandhi, a Quaker, and a mentor to Martin Luther King Jr., and the architect of the 1963 March on Washington, Rustin dared to live as an out gay man during the fiercely homophobic 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Wednesday, April 2, 7-9pm, Butler University, Edison-Duckwall Recital Hall, 4600 Sunset Avenue. 

Wear your Indivisible blue to mobilize with Indiana 50501 and nearly 100 other national and local organizations to tell Musk/Trump and the oligarchs Hands Off! 

You are invited to experience the ancient Christian tradition of the Christ as the very first idea of God that permeates the entire universe.  If you have ever stood in awe under a starry sky, been lifted by the fragrance of a rose or felt joy in the laughter of a child, you have experienced the permeating presence of the Christ in all that is. Each station offers an original work of art, a scripture passage, and a reflection. Walk all the Stations or just a few. Let yourself be moved by the Spirit of God. April 6 – April 18 when the church is open.  Call 317-846-3404 for hours. St. Luke’s UMC in the Narthex, 100 W 86th St., Indianapolis.

Nearly a million Hoosiers, including many working families, struggle to put healthy food on the table. The film tells the stories of Hoosiers living with the daily challenges of hunger and features experts discussing the impact of food insecurity on the health and well-being of individuals and communities across our state. A must see!! 

The United Methodist Church maintains an office in Washington DC to lobby for life enhancing legislation. If you are curious about what the United Methodist Church stands for and/or if you want to join with its advocacy efforts, click the button to visit a page with links for action.