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.
The church is being called to lead in mourning, in lament, in solidarity and in a renewed commitment to racial reconciliation journey.
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.
God delights in our diversity and calls us to pursue racial reconciliation wherever needed.
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.
“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.”
“Heaven and Hell Show Up in the Balance as Jesus Pointedly Discusses the Inability to Separate our Love of Neighbor From our Love of Him.”
“Surely the Good News of Jesus Has Something to Say to the Greatest Historic Injustice of the Last 500 Years.”
“We cannot surrender the outposts of God’s kingdom to the ways of our nation. We are here to transform. To make disciples.”
“Outside influences have shaped the allegiance of God’s people more than the kingdom of God or the authentic Jesus."
"Our hope, then, must be marked by a courage which compels us to stand up amid apathy and violence and be counted among the disturbers of a false peace."