Forty countries,
one dinner table.

Sunday afternoon, after the 1:00

Thursday dinner, apartment 4B
We meet on Union Avenue at 10:30 and 1:00. Songs are in a few languages, there are translation headsets at the door, and the 1:00 ends with lunch in the hall.
In this issue
Contents
01
WorshipTwo services on Sunday, with translation into Spanish, French and Korean.02
TablesGroups that cook dinner together in homes across the city on Thursdays.03
JusticeEnglish classes, homework help and a free legal clinic once a month.04
Kids & YouthNursery through high school, every Sunday.05
PrayerMorning prayer at 7, Monday to Friday, in the chapel.Feature · Thursday dinners
Why so many of us eat together on Thursdays

Jesus spent a remarkable amount of time eating with people. Tax collectors, religious leaders, fishermen, outsiders — he pulled up a chair with all of them.
Jesus ate with almost everyone. So every Thursday, in apartments and community rooms across the city, small groups of us cook dinner together. Somebody brings jollof, somebody brings kimchi, and somebody always brings store-bought cookies. We read a passage, pray for each other’s families back home, and wash up.
Find a table“I moved here knowing nobody. Six months later there were eight people at my table who prayed for my mum in Lagos by name.”
Adaeze, Thursday table
Faces of Kindred
Some of the people here
A few of the people who make Kindred what it is.




Come on Sunday.
Stay for lunch.
Sundays at 10:30 AM & 1:00 PM · 240 Union Avenue · Translation headsets in Spanish, French and Korean at the door.



