racism

According to a new study, hate crimes against Asian Americans jumped by nearly 150 percent in 2020.

Like Marxism, Critical Race Theory is something of a Christian heresy, taking the Christian themes of human dignity and justice and a world remade, and re-orienting these causes under new management. Most pertinently, CRT is slipping into the space where the Church belongs but is too often absent. If we don’t want unbiblical explanations of life and justice sweeping through the Church or culture, we’d better make sure we communicate and embrace the full ramifications of Christian truth for society, and then act justly and love mercy.

When looking at evangelical Christians through an LGBTQ lens, one may be left wondering what the future looks like for evangelicals in American culture.

"My fear is we don’t know how this is going to be used. Whose definition of critical race theory are you going by? Who determines when you cross that line? Who draws that line? Who holds you accountable?"

The ideas of Critical Theory, especially since the horrific killing of George Floyd, have become a central part of our national conversation.

Southern Baptist Convention Pastor Dwight McKissic, Sr. is condemning a recent statement by the SBC Council of Seminary Heads denouncing critical race theory.

In 2020, eugenicists may not be goose-stepping down the street in khaki uniforms, but they are not hard to find. While the word “eugenics” rightly offends our modern sensibilities, the eugenics impulse is alive and well, especially in the sciences and social policies of human reproduction.

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.

Former and current Black employees of Planned Parenthood and NARAL have reportedly said that they have experienced racism and inequality at their jobs.  

A New York City church is setting $200,000 aside to pay reparations to the Black community and to pay for youth anti-racism training.