Racial Reconciliation Journey in the Church
The church is being called to lead in mourning, in lament, in solidarity and in a renewed commitment to racial reconciliation journey.
Tag: racial reconciliation
Brenda Salter McNeil: The Powerful Witness of Solidarity
The pursuit of equality, justice and civility involves publicly protecting those who are under threat, a powerful witness of solidarity in times of racial and political division.
E Pluribus Unum? Racial Reconciliation in the Church
God delights in our diversity and calls us to pursue racial reconciliation wherever needed.
5 Steps Toward Racial Justice and Reconciliation
Racial justice and reconciliation are central to the gospel. Here's how predominantly white churches can join the cause.
10 Suggestions for Bridging Racial Divides
The racial reckoning that’s been happening across the country has been critically important, but if we let it wane, it will be for nothing.
3 Reasons You Need to a Build a Diverse Leadership Team
“Developing a racially and ethnically diverse team must not be done for the sake of being done, but with the mission of God in mind.”
Toward Racial Unity in Christ
OneRace is tackling racism across the United States, fostering racial unity in Christ.
Pastors Encourage Racial Reconciliation Amid Churchgoers’ Desire for More Ethnic Diversity in the Church
Compared to a 2016 Lifeway Research study, more pastors are socializing with neighbors of other ethnicities (70% v. 57%), discussing the issue with church leaders (63% v. 51%), meeting regularly with pastors of other ethnicities (46% v. 40%), and investing church funds in changing local economic inequalities (44% v. 31%), indicating a growing trend toward ethnic diversity in church.
A Disease of the Human Heart
And there is only one cure. It is not another law, though new ones may be needed; it is not a change in policing, though changes may be needed. Those are band-aids—helpful, perhaps, but band-aids. They do not address the disease.
Race and the Gospel: How Can We Move Beyond a Broken Witness?—Part 4
“When We’re in a Posture of Hospitality, We Can’t Objectify Those With Whom We Disagree. We Can’t Throw Stones While Serving Bread.”
