Race Relations

A prominent Christian school in Nevada is facing criticism for some of its curriculum and school signage.

Democratic Rep. Cori Bush reveals in a new book that a doctor performed an abortion on her against her will after she had made an appointment and changed her mind.

Just when we were climbing out of the pit of racism created by our ancestors, we are being dragged back into it—exchanging one form of racism for another. Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a denial of God’s grace and ought to be resisted by God’s people. That said, Christians should avoid overreactions to CRT proponents’ actions.

According to a new Lifeway Research poll, American Protestant pastors believe racism is a much bigger threat to churches than is critical race theory.

To have a Christian worldview is to hold views that are consistent with the Bible, not to only have views that are in the Bible. The problem with Critical Race Theory is not that it isn’t found in the Bible; it’s that it offers a very different explanation of humanity, sin, and redemption than the Bible does.

A recent survey showed that more Americans view the Salvation Army unfavorably following the organization’s publishing of a discussion guide about racism.

Religious groups and faith leaders across the country said the verdict in the Ahmaud Arbery case — that found all three white men charged in his death guilty of murder — is a sign of progress, even as they mourned Arbery’s death and said the church must continue to work toward justice and racial healing.

The defense for the three men charged with killing Ahmaud Arbery finished their closing arguments Monday at the trial. The prosecutors offered their rebuttal on Tuesday and the jury is now deliberating on the verdict.

On Thursday, faculty at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, voted no confidence in the Christian school’s incoming president Gerson Moreno-Riaño, one day before his scheduled inauguration.

Since 2018, the Southern Baptist Convention has lost a series of high-profile leaders whose tenures ended due to controversy or misconduct. The latest to depart is Ronnie Floyd, a former megachurch pastor who resigned as president of the SBC’s Nashville-based Executive Committee in mid-October. With all of these leaders walking away, many are wondering who will ultimately lead the SBC.