Should White Christians Be Praising God? Jon Mathieu July 3, 2020 Church Life, Practical Justice, Theology But the worship was only in music and word, and perhaps thought—not in the concrete economic, social, and policy decisions of those in power.
Virtual Dialogue in a Divided World: 10 Steps to Healthy Social Media Interaction Corey Farr July 2, 2020 General, Politics, Practical Justice The bottom line is something so painfully obvious that it shouldn’t even need to be said: We - don't - have - to - agree to just listen.
Yes, There’s Something You Can Do Tim Branch June 30, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race I actually can do something. I can learn more.
Let Lament Lead to These 12 Actions Auburn Senior Fellows June 29, 2020 General, Politics, Practical Justice To our elected representatives, you too, face one question: Will you value people over profits?
What’s Next for the Poor People’s Campaign? Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove June 24, 2020 General, Politics, Practical Justice How can we remake America so that “We the People” means all of us?
Is the Rain Not Just? Alyson Rockhold June 23, 2020 Global, Practical Justice, Theology God‘s justice is intimately tied to God‘s mercy.
Why It Matters: An Interview with Sara Groves About Noticing and Naming Sara Groves June 22, 2020 Art, Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice The public naming of things hidden, things embedded, systemic, is prophetic.
Deconstructing Symbols that Terrorize Beck Lister June 19, 2020 Global, Practical Justice, Race We are seeing now that history is not as far in the past as we think it is, and something that is not symbolically significant to me may certainly mean something to others.
We Have Refused to Listen: Repentance After George Floyd’s Murder Chris Hall June 16, 2020 Church Life, Practical Justice, Race The Lord is calling us to sacrificial love, a love where the currency of our words is backed by the gold of our lives.
There Is No ‘Other’ Morf Morford June 16, 2020 Politics, Practical Justice, Race Our options in life were never equal, never fair, and never related to merit or work ethic.