This movement is a practical approach to being an active participant in Father God’s gift of salvation, as stated in John 3:16. Everyone is invited to join and express their faith through creative acts, with opportunities to become an award winner and/or scholarship recipient at the Mirror of Life Awards (MOLA). event to be broadcast on television.
The Peoples’ Family Workshop’s mission is to support educational pursuits and self-sufficiency while being guided by Biblical principles to promote love, common respect, and unity in the human family.
The project’s title, Love Each Other Movement, is inspired by the holy scripture John 13:34, which reminds us that mutual love is needed to combat today’s rampant violence and raging hatred.
Rosa Parks’ refusal to obey a bus driver’s order to give up her seat to a white man on a public bus helped to spark the Civil Rights Movement. Today we are charged to refuse and resist temptations and behaviors that are not aligned with Jehovah/God’s Word. Rosa Parks’ response to the bus driver was a deliberate action to stand up for her civil rights.
Now, God’s children must take heed to Ephesians 6:11 like never before, and stand up for their God-given rights while staying connected to God’s Word and each other.
While creative ability is welcomed, the focus is on message, purpose, and impact.
Mirror of Life AwardsFinal MOLA Awards Show
This is not primarily a talent contest.
Mirror Of Life AwardsA panel of judges will evaluate the contestants’ presentations one to five minutes using the following criteria: content quality, originality, creativity, delivery, and the extent to which the presentations inspire and align with the Movement’s purpose and mission.
Depth, clarity, and strength of the message presented.
Uniqueness of the concept and the contestant’s personal perspective.
Creative expression, artistic vision, and innovative presentation.
Confidence, clarity, and effectiveness of the presentation.
How well the presentation inspires others and aligns with the Movement’s mission.
All donors who contribute monetary gifts will be acknowledged for their support during the awards show and/or on the Movement’s official website.
TPFW is a non-profit 501(c)(3) educational organization. Monetary donations are tax-deductible.
Copyright © 2025 by The Peoples’ Family Workshop, Howard C. Harris, Jr., Founder/Executive Director. All rights reserved. No part of this document, including terms, titles, recordings of events, and methods of operation may be produced without the express permission in writing from The Peoples’ Family Workshop, Howard C. Harris, Jr., Founder/Executive Director.
Howard. C. Harris, Jr., was born in 1940 at Charity Hospital in New Orleans, grew up in a rural area near Baton Rouge and earned a B.A. in 1963 from Southern University (SU).
At SU, Harris composed “March of the Non-violent” for symphonic band and was praised by his professor for his insightful approach, noting that he was a “profound thinker”. In 1968, he earned a Master of Musical Arts at LSU where he expanded “March of the Non-violent” to reflect segregation and retitled it "Elegy for MLK."
After LSU, Harris dedicated six years to fulfilling the Doctor of Musical Arts requirements as further studies relevant to his professional goals. His mentors included jazz master Alvin Batiste at SU; composer William Fisher in NYC; and Tilford Brooks, a scholar of early Negro music at Washington University. At the University of North Texas, Harris studied composition with William Latham and pursued additional studies with members of the jazz faculty. Further mentors included pianist Bobby Lyle, and private studies with multi-terminal degreed Kenneth Klaus, LSU.
A National Endowment for the Arts grant enabled Harris to conduct a survey of Hollywood studio methodologies, where he was mentored by distinguished trumpeter Bobby Bryant and Oliver Nelson, the renowned band leader and composer for the Six Million Dollar Man TV series.
Get in TouchThe "Love Each Other" encourages a lifestyle guided by Biblical principles of love, kindness, and service. Acts such as helping those unable to help themselves, showing kindness to strangers, or donating toward an Award aspirant’s registration fee. These acts may be presented individually or collaboratively, using creative tools such as puppetry. Presentations include music, poetry, visual art, praise dance, script writing, and brief sermons.
Evangelical presentations may be inspired by Scriptures such as John 3:16, Psalm 107:2, Luke 10:30–37, and Luke 11:1–4, highlighting love, redemption, compassion, prayer, and service to others.
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Questions about MOLA 2026, sponsorship opportunities, or how to get involved? Reach out - we'd love to hear from you.
Application fees and donations may be submitted by check (mailed to P.O. Box 633, Fresno, TX 77545), via Zelle to tpfw96@outlook.com, or through this website.
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