The Chicago church of Barack Obama appears to be adjusting its Web site by relocating a section that outlined black ethics to be taught in homes, churches and schools.

The Web site for the Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago had described its congregation as "unashamedly black and unapologetically Christian" but has made changes to the "About Us" section.

The section no longer contains the “Black Value System.” It has been replaced with videotaped testimonials by church members.

The explanation of the Black Value System still exists on the church’s Web site, but it has been moved from the “About Us” section to the bottom of the home page, where it says "Click here to read about the Black Value System."

The Black Value System urges members to follow a list of 12 concepts such as a commitment to the black community, commitment to the black family and dedication to the pursuit of education and excellence.

The system also urges black families to be strong in order to "withstand warping by our racists competitive society," and says God will provide followers the strength to become "soldiers for black freedom and the dignity of all humankind."

Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr. retired last month as senior pastor of the church after 36 years there. Wright’s sermons often refer to a "white America," and he has come under fire for his support of black separatist Louis Farrakhan.

Obama, who is a longtime member of the church, was forced to condemn inflammatory speeches made by Wright after some of his sermons were made public last week.

The church did not respond to FOX News.com for comment on the move.

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