To advance better understanding across racial lines, one must listen in and consider the black experience. Seven recent events have given trauma or hope, and sometimes both, to minority people resilient in standing for justice.
To advance better understanding across racial lines, one must listen in and consider the black experience. Seven recent events have given trauma or hope, and sometimes both, to minority people resilient in standing for justice.
Christian rap artist Lecrae recently wrote an editorial for The Huffington Post in which he expresses his frustration that many of his fans failed to understand his passion for racial justice.
The pastor of Hillsong’s NYC church has stated that the church will not say “All Lives Matter,” but will use the phrase “Black Lives Matter.”
Clenard Childress, senior pastor for New Calvary Baptist in New Jersey, writes in an opinion column that the Black Lives Matter movement needs to separate itself from Planned Parenthood.
Tim Scott shares his solutions to racial strife, urges families to sit down over dinner to hear each other’s experiences.
In the wake of a string of racially tinged shootings, majority white churches — even those quiet in past years about racial prejudice — have begun to find their voices.
African-American Christian rapper Lecrae has drawn some controversy for speaking out in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.
Many prominent American leaders responded to the deadly attacks that took the lives of five police officers in Dallas, Texas yesterday evening (July 8).
A group of African-American pastors is scheduled to meet with Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump today.
The Rev. Delman Coates approached his pulpit on Sunday (Dec. 14) with a straightforward sermon: “Black Lives Matter.”
