
Grief Support
The Rev. Cecil Williams’ is known for his grief support for individuals and communities throughout San Francisco. This often included participating in a celebrations of life (funerals), public memorials
The Rev. Cecil Williams’ is known for his grief support for individuals and communities throughout San Francisco. This often included participating in a celebrations of life (funerals), public memorials
Ushers at Glide Memorial Church help to provide support during Sunday Celebrations and Special Events. These fine individuals greet, support and help support members, friends and guests at worship. Ushers
The Rev. Cecil Williams was not content with simply preaching about his solidarity with the poor, he also worked tirelessly to ensure that Glide Church was a place that helped
The Rev. Cecil Williams worked on a number of intersectional issues, including racial justice and coalition building work. In addition to creating space for community at Glide Church, Cecil actively
The information below is an excerpt from Glide’s Historic Building Request Albert Cecil Williams was born in San Angelo, Texas on September 22, 1929, to Sylvia Lizzie Best and Cuney
For 60 years, the Reverend Cecil Williams has expanded the limits of spirituality, compassion and diversity as Co-Founder and Minister of Liberation of Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco. As
The Rev. Cecil Williams was one of the participants at the 1963 March on Washington, when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr (MLK) gave his most famous speech. “I
The Rev. Cecil Williams is known for his work in addiction recovery. In a time when best practices in addiction recovery centered around white culture, through community at Glide, Cecil
The Rev. Cecil Williams believed that a church was not confined to a building. So, he took his passion, ethics and advocacy to the streets as often as possible. Some
Liberation Theology is a religious perspective that declares that those in poverty are at the center of God’s divine purpose. In addition to traditional sacred texts, liberation theologians value the