It’ll be a tall climb to bring about racial reconciliation—even in the Church. But one group has its hiking shoes on.
More than 4 in 5 Protestant pastors say their congregations are predominantly made up of one racial or ethnic group.
President Trump is under fire for referring to certain countries as “s---hole” countries and questioning why we are allowing so many people from these countries to immigrate to the U.S.
A church made up of young and old, black and white, single and married, is a picture of the worldwide Body of Christ--the group of believers with whom we will one day share eternity.
After news emerged that Princeton Theological Seminary intended to honor Tim Keller, pastor of New York City’s Redeemer Presbyterian Church, people were outraged.
This February marks the beginning of Black History Month, and perhaps now more than ever it is important for Christians to step forward and observe it.
God designed us with the capacity for different features and He called it very good. For it’s not our outward appearances that unite or connect us, it’s our hearts, souls, and minds.
While America’s population is becoming less white and while gender diversity is transforming workplaces, white male leadership persists at most evangelical parachurch organizations.
Church leaders in the city of Birmingham in the U.K. have pledged to share a cup of tea with someone from a different ethnic, cultural, or religious persuasion in a pushback against anti-Islam group Pegida.
