Champions of Justice - Dave and Susie Lindner
Racism has inflicted generational trauma on all Americans, albeit in very different ways.
Connect with others. Here's the forum for persons passionate about reducing the causes and effects of racism within the body of believers.
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Racism has inflicted generational trauma on all Americans, albeit in very different ways.
Just like Peter and Paul, are we willing to acknowledge, confront, and repent of the sins that leave us segregated, polarized, and ineffective in proclaiming the good news to our neighbors?
Al igual que los apóstoles, ¿estamos dispuestos a reconocer, confrontar y arrepentirnos de los pecados que dejan a la iglesia polarizada e ineficaz para proclamar las buenas nuevas a nuestro prójimo?
Convertirse en una iglesia multiracial implica cuestionar todo lo que permite (intencionalmente o no) la perpetuidad de un sistema no inclusivo.
Becoming a multiracial church involves questioning everything that allows (intentionally or not) the perpetuity of a non-inclusive system.
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.
Después de escuchar mi presentación de Immigration 101, un miembro de la audiencia declaró: “Hay mucho de esto aquí que simplemente no está bien para mi alma.”
Our ability to act and react in positive ways across cultural lines does not come naturally or easily.
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.
After listening to my Immigration 101 presentation, an audience member declared, “There’s a lot of this here that just isn’t right with my soul.”
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.
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.
“I am still in the infancy of my journey to learn more.”
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.
The genocide practiced against Native Americans was a genocide in every sense of the word.
How can we abandon assumptions that keep segregation in place? This is work for courageous preachers in pulpits and prophets at dinner tables.
This Inspire 2022 session will focus on the necessary labor of white people to do the heavy lifting of doing racial justice and anti-white supremacy work.
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.
We balk at considering grace when it does not favor our way of thinking.
The new Race Relations mandate avoids the adjective “racial” to avoid giving credence to the false notion that humans actually comprise separate “races.”