The Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission has ushered in a new era of Indigenous-Settler relations in North America. This project believes that churches have the capacity and the responsibility to provide opportunities for members to grow in their discipleship by embracing the hard work of improving relations with Indigenous neighbors. My recent studies focused on impediments to embracing historical “response-ability” among Mennonite Settler descendants in the Canadian prairies, including issues of: “egoism of victimization”; self-legitimating myths, distortions and silences in communal narratives; impacts of intergenerational trauma; and lack of critical historical awareness. I propose to take my analysis and findings and develop strategies for building capacity and motivation in congregations that are trying to engage the issues named above. I will refine, expand and test this work in churches beyond the Anabaptist tradition and Canadian context through five primary avenues: workshops with congregations and faith organizations; a research trip for further conversation and work with Canadian TRC activists; public talks and articles; a training for trainers; and a book project.