Given the pervasiveness of media and it’s subtle—yet consistent—influence on our thinking, it’s more important than ever to have a plan in place for how we’ll consume it. To that end, what are some practical steps we can take to guard against the waves of culture slowly ebbing away at our faithfulness to God’s truth without going so far in the opposite direction that we act as though those waves don’t exist?
The Utah Senator joined marchers at the Capitol this weekend as they protested the recent death of George Floyd and called for an end to police brutality and racism. "Black lives matter," the Republican Senator said.
The singer set up a college savings fund for the 6-year-old daughter of George Floyd, a man who was recently killed when a police officer knelt on his neck. West also made donations to legal services for Floyd, as well as Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor.
Jemar Tisby and Pastor Tyler Burns open up about what White Christians can do in the fight against racial injustice.
It’s been two weeks since George Floyd was killed, and the protests, difficult conversations, and calls for real change don’t seem to be going away anytime soon. As such, it seems we’re left with two choices.
The first is to wait and hope that eventually things will get back to normal. The second option is to take an honest look around us and accept that normal probably isn’t worth getting back to.
I think it’s pretty clear which path will do the most good for the kingdom.
Vice President Mike Pence met with Bishop Harry Jackson Jr. and other black faith leaders Friday for a listening session. Pence said he was ready to listen, and hopes people of faith can lead the charge in healing America's divide.
The Rev. Chris Harris led a large peaceful protest through the streets of Chicago earlier this week, while demonstrators called for an end to police brutality and racism. The crowd was made up of many different religions and denominations.
In the wake of the death of George Floyd and racial protests across the nation, Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick says racism is an "issue of love," and that this problem will ultimately be healed only by loving God. "We've got a lot of healing to do and we can't do it unless we turn to God," he said.
In a moving speech, George Floyd's brother Terrence called for an end of violent rioting and looting following the in-custody death of his brother.
Ronnie Floyd wrote in a recent op-ed that Jesus is the only answer to racial injustice.
