About Dr. Green

Dr Johnnie M Green with MPAC

Reverend Dr. Johnnie Melvin Green, Jr.

“I started MPAC to create an independent organization that would protect and mobilize our churches after seeing developers take advantage of congregations and hearing unfair criticism of local clergy. My vision today is for MPAC to be a united voice for justice, equality, and opportunity in our communities.”Dr. Johnnie M. Green, Jr.

biography

A native of Dallas, Texas, Dr. Green is the son of Deacon Johnnie M. Green, Sr. and the late Mrs. Earmer J. Green. Dr. Green earned his Doctor of Ministry from Drew University (2001), Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary (92) and a Bachelor of Arts from Dallas Baptist University (85).

 

After 46 years of preaching the gospel and 38 years as a Senior Pastor, Dr. Green for the past 18 years has served as our Senior Pastor. Dr. Green has successfully led the church through gentrification, a building restoration program (1.5 million Dollars) and through demographic change In Harlem. Known For his dynamic preaching, teaching, bold activism, and social justice work, Dr. Green is in great demand throughout the United States and abroad as a Guest Preacher, Evangelist and Lecturer for Churches, Colleges and Seminaries.

 

He is the Proprietor/President of Agape Children’s Academy of New Jersey, President/CEO of Mobilizing Preachers and Communities (MPAC), Senior Vice President of Business Development & Equity Partner at Arc Public Benefit Corporation. Married to Jacqueline Marie (Bowser) Green, they have two sons, Jeremiah Christian and Joshua Christian.

 

Dr. Green is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated, a National Board Member of National Action Network (NAN), headed by Reverend Al Sharpton, Chairman of Pastors and Ministers Division of Empire Baptist Missionary Convention of New York, and Chairman of Late Night Services of National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. Under his leadership, Mount Neboh – Harlem remains one of the leading African American Baptist Church’s in New York City, and a strong and vibrant witness in the Village of Harlem.

Books by Dr. Johnnie M. Green, Jr.

Dr. Green has captured his inspirational and powerful insights in a collection of books that challenge, encourage, and uplift readers.

Don’t Be Afraid
A powerful collection of sermons that confront the struggles of fear, doubt, and uncertainty with the reassurance of God’s promises. Through biblical exposition and pastoral insight, Dr. Green encourages believers to walk boldly in faith, reminding them that courage comes not from self-confidence but from trust in God’s presence and power.
A devotional guide designed for the Lenten journey, this book provides forty daily reflections rooted in Scripture, prayer, and practical application. Dr. Green invites readers to draw closer to God through intentional devotion, guiding them into a deeper walk of spiritual renewal and preparation for Resurrection Sunday.
Based on Dr. Green’s Bible Enrichment series on the Book of Nehemiah, this volume explores how God rebuilds lives, churches, and communities from brokenness. With themes of resilience, leadership, and divine intervention, the book speaks to modern believers about overcoming setbacks and trusting God’s plan for restoration.
Inspired by a sermon series first preached in 2001, this book is a pastoral and practical guide on mentorship, discipleship, and spiritual leadership. Rooted in the pastoral epistles (1 & 2 Timothy), Dr. Green highlights the importance of passing on faith and wisdom to the next generation. Complete with study questions, a foreword, and a companion workbook, this book is both a resource for ministers and a roadmap for effective mentorship in the church.
A deeply personal memoir and theological reflection tracing Dr. Green’s journey from his early ministry in Highland Hills to his transformative pastoral leadership at Mount Neboh Baptist Church in Harlem. This book interweaves autobiography, pastoral lessons, and social justice advocacy, offering inspiration for both church leaders and laypersons.