Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, whiteness, and the gospel.
Michael McBride, pastor of the Way Christian Center in Berkeley, California, reflects on faithful discipleship in the context of racialized violence, economic exploitation, and white supremacy.
J. Kameron Carter explores a new language to discuss the complexities of whiteness, theology, and post-racial politics.
Neighbor explores loving our neighbors through the act of storytelling, pilgrimage, painful cultural histories, and more.
In this episode of “Conversing,” theologian and writer J. Kameron Carter discusses the complex interplay between racial logic and theology.
The Black Seminarians Council at Fuller presents a careful reflection on racism and injustice, biblical wisdom, and ways the church can respond faithfully to today’s social crises
Erin Dufault-Hunter discusses structural racism through the lens of Nehemiah and the need for white Christians to own a history of racial sin
Tommy Givens suggests that responding to racism begins by deepening the quality of our prayer and action by being emotionally invested in the lives of others
Ralph Watkins discusses the calling of the church to respond to injustice with prayer and action
Willie Jennings, associate professor of systematic theology and Africana studies at Yale Divinity School, discusses race with Dr. Labberton and reframes social problems around a theology of place.
Civil rights activist John M. Perkins talks with Dr. Labberton about the role of protest in a life of faith and how he supports a new generation of leaders advocating for social change.
