Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Black church, each with the reason it gives.

• Harlem RenaissanceRelated: Church music and institutions contributed traditions, audiences, and venues to Harlem’s cultural life.

• Reconstruction eraNarrower topic: Congregations organized education, mutual aid, leadership, and political life in freed communities.

• Gospel musicNarrower topic: The Black church remains a central setting for gospel performance and transmission.

• African American musicRelated: Churches sustained sacred singing and performance practices across generations.

• African Methodist Episcopal ChurchNarrower topic: The AME Church is one influential denomination within this wider religious tradition.

• Black theologyNarrower topic: Black theology draws on the worship, institutions, and resistance traditions of Black Christian communities.

• African-American ChristianityNarrower topic: This wider institutional tradition grew from African-American Christian communities and includes churches across denominations.

• Mahalia JacksonNarrower topic: The Black church shaped Jackson’s musical formation and remained the spiritual foundation of her work.

• Ralph AbernathyNarrower topic: Abernathy’s ministry and organizing drew on the Black church’s congregations and leadership networks.

• Richard AllenNarrower topic: Allen’s denomination became a major institution within this broader tradition.

• African-American danceRelated: Worship practices, including embodied movement and communal rhythm, shaped sacred dance traditions.

• Mainline ProtestantCompared with: Its history and racial identity do not map neatly onto the conventional mainline category.