National Black Business Month is observed every August to celebrate, motivate, and mentor Black entrepreneurs and their economic impact.
August is National Wellness Month, born from the idea that we are going to do big things in the world. In between building our careers, raising a family, furthering our education, creating new ideas, and nurturing our bodies, we need to take care of ourselves, too.
Transfiguration Sunday, observed on August 6, 2026, by some Christian communities, unites the Old Testament prophets with the New Testament disciples showing that Jesus is the fulfillment of both the laws and prophets. (Image: Instagram, kellylatimoreicons)
Observance of the birth of the Prophet Muhammad for Sunni Muslims is observed on Tuesday August 25, 2026, and the Shia Muslims observance falls on Sunday, August 30, 2026.
The Feat of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (called the Dormition “meaning ‘falling asleep” by Eastern Catholics) is a major holiday celebrated on August 15th by the Catholic Church.
July 26 - Parents' Day
July 18 - Nelson Mandela InternationalDay
what’s trending
Somali Americans embody resilience and contribution, standing against racist rhetoric that dehumanizes Black Muslim communities.
At St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Haitian immigrants helped revive worship, fellowship, and ministry. Now fears over TPS and immigration enforcement have emptied the pews.
related posts
related posts
popular news & articles
A Zoom community dialogue exploring themes from Rev. Bonner’s “Making It Plain” and how truth-telling can inspire action.
Discover Urban Missiology International’s vision, mission, and commitment to social change through storytelling, community engagement, and faith-rooted action.
A public statement from NBPC Atlanta condemns ICE practices and calls the Church to moral action.
Faith leaders are pushing back against MAGA Christianity through local action, community organizing, and a renewed commitment to love and justice.
A global symposium uplifting women’s voices in health, education, theology, and leadership.
African American gestures convey unity, defiance, and reverence—speaking volumes without a single word.
