Connect with others. Here's the forum for persons passionate about reducing the causes and effects of racism within the body of believers.
Race 
Dan
Michael
Viviana
James
The power imbalance between people of different racial groups is one of the reasons our togetherness is so difficult. Can we actually build a community with very different kinds of people?
Racism has inflicted generational trauma on all Americans, albeit in very different ways.
Queremos presentarles a Neulsaem (Sam) Ha, uno de los diez beneficiarios de la beca para estudiantes multirraciales de Relaciones Raciales 2021/22.
Conozca a Victoria Gibbs, uno de las galardonadoreas con el reconocimiento "Campeones de la Justicia" de Relaciones Raciales.
Se alienta a las personas negras, indígenas o de color que asisten (o esperan asistir) al Seminario Calvin o a una universidad asociada con el ICR a solicitar una Beca de Relaciones Raciales.
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to Yohan Lee, one of the recipients of the 2021/22 Multiracial Student Scholarships. Read his brief biography and some of his thoughts on the importance of social justice.
Black, Indigenous, or People of Color who are attending (or hope to attend) Calvin Seminary or a college associated with the CRC are encouraged to apply for a Race Relations Scholarship.
The whole concept of race has become the tool that the enemy of God has used to keep the prayer of Jesus in John 17 from being actualized.
A new way of seeing racial justice is central to the survival and advancement of the church, and it will also be critical to the way the world bears witness to the Scriptures.
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to Neulsaem “Sam” Ha. Read his brief biography and some of his thoughts on the importance of social justice.
Learn more about the work of Race Relations, including information on their mandate, workshops, resources, and staff.
The Office of Race Relations is featuring stories of people who have been humbly displaying distinguished leadership in diversity and racial justice work within the CRC. Read about Enrique and Febe Gomez in this article.
This engaging panel discussion will celebrate intergenerational stories and journeys of African American Pastors and leaders in the CRC.
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to Daeju Kang, one of the recipients of the 2021/22 Multiracial Student Scholarships. Read his brief biography and some of his thoughts on the importance of social justice.
Celebrate the multicultural church of Christ on Race Relations Sunday (February 6, 2022). Find worship resources here!
The Office of Race Relations is featuring stories of people who have been humbly displaying distinguished leadership in diversity and racial justice work within the CRC. Read about Monika Grasley in this article.
The Office of Race Relations is featuring stories of people who have been humbly displaying distinguished leadership in diversity and racial justice work within the CRC. Read about Donna Molegraaf in this article.
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to Harim Park, one of the recipients of the 2021/22 Multiracial Student Scholarships. Read his brief biography and some of his thoughts on the importance of social justice.
The Office of Race Relations is featuring stories of people who have been humbly displaying distinguished leadership in diversity and racial justice work within the CRC. Read about Bing Goei in this article.
"I have committed myself to serve those who are exposed to racism and need God’s mercy and justice around the world."
On November 4, the CRC Office of Race Relations is co-hosting a free webinar offering guidance for Christian organizations on the (often polarizing) topic of diversity.
As the first female African American Minister of the Word in the CRC, Sheila Holmes has encouraged other minority groups to see their impact on the denomination.
Korea, one of the most homogeneous nations, is also a country with strong exclusivity towards other races. I believe the spirit of Reformed theology is to love the weak and all races as God’s images.
Recently, someone asked how long I had been involved in diversity work. My tongue-in-cheek response, “Well, I have been Black all my life, so I guess just over sixty years.”
The Office of Race Relations is celebrating 50 years of service. Over the next few months we will be featuring the stories of people who have been humbly displaying distinguished leadership in diversity and racial justice work within the CRC.