I am hopeful that our commitment to the fact that “all men are created equal” will empower us to face our challenges together while embracing the value and beliefs of every American. But it is this very commitment to the equality of all people that could be our greatest spiritual peril today.
White Americans like me cannot truly understand the African American experience. As I stated earlier this week, I have never experienced racial, economic, or judicial system discrimination. I would guess that many of you are like me.
To that end, I would like to recommend some resources I have discovered this week:
While a Tennessee police officer prayed with protester during a rally for racial equality and justice for George Floyd, in Wisconsin, protestors sang the contemporary Christian song "Waymaker" as they too march for racial equality.
Former NFL coach Tony Dungy took to Twitter over the weekend imploring Christians to lead the charge in the fight for racial equality.
It’s ironic how often orthodox Christians are accused of being obsessed with sex these days. After all, what’s more obsessive than investigating thousands of businesses to determine whether they’re “kind” and “inclusive” only to those who engage in certain types of sexual behavior, and not to anyone else?
It would be one thing if the Human Rights Campaign kept this obsession to themselves, but they’ve successfully weaponized their Equality Index as a formidable force of their obsession.
A "National Teacher of the Year" award recipient from Minnesota is speaking out after controversy sparked because she kneeled during the National Anthem at the National College Playoffs Football Championship game with the president in attendance.
Yet again, Fuller Theological Seminary is facing a lawsuit after the school expelled a second student because of his sexual identity.
