Solidarity states that we are all one family, despite our many differences. Although we should recognize and celebrate these differences, we are seen as a family in God's eyes. As a part of this family, we all deserve to be treated with the same respect and dignity and receive the same rights and opportunities. Black people not receiving the same medications or the same treatments as their White counterparts is a direct violation of solidarity because they are being discriminated against and their dignity is not being valued.

This theme is most commonly used for issues of mortality, such as the death penalty, but considering how many deaths and harm medical racism causes, it can apply to this topic as well. This theme states that all life is sacred, and that as members of the church community, we have a responsibility to protect lives that are being harmed. The theme also enforces how this sacredness of life is an equalizer, as we are all seen as worthy in the eyes of God. The helpless baby has the same amount of worth as the richest person on earth according to this principle, so this principle also believes that a Black person has the same worth as a White person, despite how they are currently being treated.

Although Jesus never spoke directly on medical racism, He was a supporter of healthcare for all and he treated everyone equally and with respect, even the lowest in society. In the book of Matthew, Jesus teaches on judgment, and how we should not judge others because we are all flawed ourselves. Although judgment and racism are different, racism is judging people based on their race without knowing them first, and Jesus’ teaching goes directly against that.