Combating social justice continues to be at the forefront for those concerned about the equal rights, access, and participation of all citizens. Historically, faith-based organizations, particularly religious institutions (i.e., church, synagogue, parish), have been central to providing adult education programming to address social injustices such as health and employment. They use a variety of strategies to educate and support adult learners, including workshops and seminars, formal and informal classes, and sermons. More recently, educational strategies have become even more important as the Black Church has witnessed the rise of White Christian nationalism, which brings challenges for the Church. In this article, we discuss the foundation of the Black Church's social justice role through adult education. We explore both the nonformal and formal contexts in which education has been provided by the Black Church and its new challenges in facing White Christian nationalism.