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.
Bless Me With Anger at White Supremacy Dominique Gilliard June 5, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race So that you may tirelessly work for justice, freedom, and peace among all people.
De-Creating Whiteness Nathan Hunt June 4, 2020 General, Race, Theology If there is to ever be an end to all this pain, all this alienation and violence, it cannot come through the racial categories we have inherited.
#SundaySermon: This Is the Way the World Ends Angela Denker May 31, 2020 Politics, Practical Justice, Race Today, may our whimper give way to action and compassion, for a new world and a new America.
Four Thoughts for White Christians Levi Yancy May 30, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race God shows us that we have a responsibility to do right. Also, we have a responsibility to bring people with us on the journey.
Hope Out of Breath: On the Lynching of George Floyd Deborah Masten May 27, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race With his face forcefully scraping the asphalt, George Floyd was also found guilty of impersonating a human being.
A Picture is Worth 1000 Words Alex Gee May 24, 2020 Politics, Practical Justice, Race If we don’t want two Americas, two societies, then we can’t continue to have two sets of rules.
Why Racial Reconciliation Isn’t The Answer to Racial Violence Corey Leak May 21, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race It’s wrong to hold the abused partner equally responsible for reconciling with the abuser
The Cross and the Lynching Tree: A Requiem for Ahmaud Arbery Otis Moss III May 19, 2020 Peace & Nonviolence, Politics, Race Another live taken. Another public lynching. Another news story. Another act of recorded black death.
In the Era of Ahmaud, What Does Solidarity Have to Do With Jesus? Gigi Khanyezi May 17, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race The reality is, centuries and generations of witnessing Black flesh disemboweled in our streets has socialized our conscience to accept it as normal.