Where rhythm meets revelation and truth rides the beat.
Mixtape Ministries is a creative series that bridges faith, culture, and community through the language and ethos of Hip-Hop. It draws from the rhythm of the streets and the truth of Scripture to speak to real life, where the sacred and the everyday meet.
Anchored in Prophetic Hip-Hop Theory and guided by the Black Prophetic Imagination, Mixtape Ministries uses storytelling, lyricism, and cultural reflection as tools for spiritual insight. Each session remixes timeless truth with contemporary relevance, helping all people live with meaning, purpose, and authenticity.
This is where beats meet belief, and theology meets testimony. Mixtape Ministries invites us to listen, reflect, and respond to God’s rhythm moving through our generation.
Using J. Cole’s second album title as a metaphor for how we “all” deal with some form of brokenness, this talk by our pastor, Dr. Daymond Glenn, explored how we can use the Prophetic Gospel of Christ as a foundation for becoming restored, healed, and made whole.
Using Common’s sixth album title as a metaphor for embracing your lived experience and full self, this talk by our pastor, Dr. Daymond Glenn, will explore how authenticity and creativity can be a catalyst for living a life of love, peace, beauty, and joy.
Using Jay Z’s first album title as a metaphor for legitimating why People should question the relevance and impact of today’s church, this talk by our pastor, Dr. Daymond Glenn, explored why those questions and critiques should be anchored in “righteousness” if we desire to build a Beloved Community of Faith for all People.
In celebration of Hip-Hop’s 50th Anniversary, a panel discussion on how hip-hop culture can be used as a catalyst for social change and justice in your sphere of influence, professional environment, and community. The panel featured dynamic hip-hop scholars Dr. Courtney Terry, Dr. Daniel White Hodge, and our Pastor Dr. Daymond Glenn.
An evening conversation where our Pastor Dr. Daymond Glenn and special guest Dr. Daniel White Hodge discussed the need for the church to embrace a hip-hop theology when responding to the lived experiences of folks shaped by life on the margins in inner-city urban America.
An evening conversation where our Pastor Dr. Daymond Glenn and special guest Dr. J. Kameron Carter discussed the need for the church to have a comprehensive understanding of race, culture, ideology, and more when ministering to the needs of People of Color in inner-city urban America.
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Portland, Oregon