racial unity

One topic that isn't discussed nearly enough is the impact of where you live. Where you live is a huge factor in education, safety, income, opportunity, equality, and ultimate success in life. Or rather, I should say, where you can afford to live.

In an interview with Christian Headlines, Otis Nixon and Dr. Barry Howard discuss the church's important role in promoting racial unity and equality.

As Paul told the Ephesians, “we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers over this present darkness, against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly places.” Those forces are at work anytime there is dehumanizing injustice, in any form, including when peaceful protest becomes indiscriminate violence. And that’s why the Church must be the church, Christians must have a worldview big enough to understand that, in this case, neither politics nor policy offer long-term solutions.

Following the police-involved shooting a Jacob Blake, the 'Riots to Revival' movement headed out to Kenosha, Wisconsin to bring peace and healing to the people in the place where the incident happened.

A bipartisan group of Christians has launched an initiative that aims to insight police reform and bring about racial justice.

Many Christian schools have announced plans to change campus culture and increase diversity following the death of George Floyd, including George Fox University, a Quaker-founded evangelical Christian school in Oregon.

Never in my lifetime have I seen as much antagonism toward the Christian faith as I am seeing today. Such attacks drive many believers away from cultural engagement, leaving the field to the aggressors and convincing those on the sidelines that our critics are the winning side. But the more our culture rejects biblical truth, the more it needs biblical truth. And the more it needs biblical truth, the more we need to share that truth with courageous compassion.

In a recent interview, Dr. Voddie Baucham issued a warning about the organization behind the Black Lives Matter movement and encouraged people to do thorough research on what the organization actually stands for. 

Though the song's origin is unknown, 'This Little Light of Mine' has a rich history as a protest anthem during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.

The world is more interconnected than ever, but it feels more divided than ever. We are conflicted on whether to wear masks and practice social distancing to stop the spread of coronavirus. We are conflicted on partisan politics as the election season escalates. We are conflicted about racial justice, removing statues, and occupied zones.