Racism toward Asians across the globe has skyrocketed since the outbreak of the coronavirus. As such, Asian-American Christians are calling on the Church to combat the rampant xenophobia.
Racism toward Asians across the globe has skyrocketed since the outbreak of the coronavirus. As such, Asian-American Christians are calling on the Church to combat the rampant xenophobia.
Prominent pastor and non-profit president Eugene Cho called out President Trump last week after he persistently referred to the COVID-19 as the "Chinese Virus" instead of the coronavirus.
A White Georgian teenager was arrested after police discovered that she was plotting a racially charged attack on a predominately African American church.
Newsweek magazine, on December 27, 1982, in an article entitled, How the Bible Made America, made this revealing statement, “historians are discovering that the Bible, perhaps even more than the Constitution, is our Founding document.”
A weekend tweet from President Donald Trump in which he targeted "progressive Democrat congresswomen" by telling them to "go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came," has drawn backlash within the Christian community.
Dr. Alveda King, niece of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Director of Civil Rights for the Unborn, has called on Senator and presidential candidate Kirsten Gillibrand of New York to rescind her previous statement comparing racism to abortion.
Southern Baptists, faced in recent months with hundreds of allegations of sexual abuse in its ranks, have overwhelmingly adopted changes to governing documents that will bring greater visibility to their desire to disaffiliate with churches that do not handle instances of abuse properly.
Democratic presidential candidate Kirsten Gillibrand compared opposition to abortion to racism in a new interview and said justices who hold either view should never be nominated to the courts.
Carrying the responsibility for a denomination that is dealing with the 12th consecutive year of decline would exhaust many leaders, but Greear believes that putting the gospel above anything else is what the convention needs to do.
Two Hoschton, Georgia politicians were asked to resign on Monday after making racist comments about a black job candidate.
