Color-Blinded
Why 11 o'clock Sunday morning is still a mostly segregated hour. An excerpt from Divided by Faith.
By Michael O. Emerson and Christian Smith | posted 10/02/2000 12:00AM

5 of 5

Related Elsewhere
Read the
introduction
to Christianity Today's series on evangelicals and racial reconciliation. The series will continue through next week.
Summaries of Christian Smith's books
are available from the University of North Carolina, including other works with Michael Emerson, such as American Evangelicalism: Embattled and Thriving.
Read a short
biography of Emerson
from the Rice University site or Christian
Smith's Curriculum Vitae
from the University of North Carolina.
This article from the Chronicle of Higher Education, "
Striving to Understand the Christian Right
", relied heavily on Smith and Emerson as sources.
Read the Sojourners article, "
Evangelicals and Race
", which argues that white evangelicals are beginning to recognize the need for racial reconciliation.
Divided by Faith is available from
Oxford University Press
and other book retailers.
Previous Christianity Today stories about racial reconciliation include:
Catching Up with a Dream
| Evangelicals and Race 30 Years After the Death of Martin Luther King, Jr. (Jan. 17, 2000)
Perkins Keeps Son's Ministry Alive
| (Dec. 7, 1998)
Reconcilers Fellowship Folds
| (Oct. 5, 1998)
Playing the Grace Card
| Christians hold the missing key to racial reconciliation—but it won't be popular. (July 13, 1998)
Breaking the Black/White Stalemate
| Jesse Miranda and William Pannell discuss the next step in racial reconciliation. (March 2, 1998)
The 'Jackie Robinson' of Evangelism
| When Howard Jones broke the race barrier on Billy Graham's platform, he faced rejection from both sides. (Feb. 9, 1998)
After the Hugs, What?
| The next step for racial reconciliation will be harder. (Feb. 3, 1997)
Copyright © 2004 Christianity Today. Click
for reprint information.