racial unity

Greg Laurie sat down with Senator Tim Scott to speak about different ways the country can move toward racial reconciliation and healing. 

No matter the issue, from public policy to personal morality to global health, people seem to immediately run to their ideological and political corners. No discussion, little charity, less concern about the requirements of a common life together. A lot of yelling. It’s difficult to imagine a people less able to accomplish a life together than us, with no shared vision and no shared memory.

Today, let’s focus on advocacy, defined by Merriam-Webster as “the act or process of supporting a cause or proposal.”

According to a new survey, more than 75 percent of pastors support the peaceful protests occurring across the United States. 

According to Doctor Charles Karuku and Pastor Lindsey Karuku, God is on the move where George Floyd's life came to a tragic end in Minneapolis

A group of Evangelical scholars signed a statement, this week, condemning racism.

It’s important to acknowledge that people of color are grieving differently and more profoundly right now, as the pain of yet another inexcusable loss is still very fresh. I’m grateful to the many people on our team at Museum of the Bible who have contacted me to share their own experiences, fears and grief. I look forward to and welcome more conversations like these in the days ahead.

Martin Luther King, Jr. echoed this pain, saying, “In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.” For the purposes of this article, “our friends” are my silent siblings in the family of God.

Christians are, according to Paul, reconciled in order to become reconcilers. In every age and era of history, there are examples of reconciliation and restoration in the midst of brokenness. Including right now.

In a fiery sermon on Sunday, Pastor Matt Chandler slammed the church as a whole for refusing to get involved in bringing an end to racial injustice.