The church behind 'Facing the Giants,' 'Fireproof,' and 'Courageous' partners with an African American congregation to bring reconciliation to a Georgia town.
Mark Moring
September 30, 2011
Dr. King's response to critical clergy is full of lessons for today.
Chuck Colson and Timothy George
June 23, 2011
Racial reconciliation happens when we not only sing each other's songs but learn the stories embedded in those songs.
Reynolds Chapman
March 10, 2011
Soong-Chan Rah calls for the American church to understand itself.
Interview by Trevor Persaud
November 4, 2010
The stats on evangelicalism are much better than you've been led to believe.
Interview by Ted Olsen
September 28, 2010
Church leaders and observers weigh in on a current debate.
Compiled by Ruth Moon
February 25, 2010
African American churches leave the inner city for the suburbs.
Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra
December 30, 2008
Michael O. Emerson on why black and white evangelicals can't believe the other voted as they did.
Interview by Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra
December 19, 2008
Tim Stafford, author, Shaking the System
February 5, 2008
Racial Reconciliation is making some unexpected demands on me.
David P. Gushee
November 12, 2007
Why blacks are leaving evangelical ministries.
Edward Gilbreath
January 15, 2007
It's time we figured out how to talk--and listen--to one another.
Brenda Salter McNeil
November 17, 2006
Harry Jackson says it's time for a new civil rights movement and a new black church.
Interview by Edward Gilbreath
October 27, 2006
What multiracial church looks like in the town formerly infamous for segregation.
by John W. Kennedy
April 1, 2005
Four working pastors—Latino, Asian, black, and white—respond to the bracing thesis of United by Faith. A CT forum with Noel Castellanos, Bill Hybels, Soong-Chan Rah, Frank Reid.
Moderated by Edward Gilbreath and Mark Galli
April 1, 2005
The biblical case.
An excerpt from United by Faith by Curtiss Paul DeYoung, Michael O. Emerson, George Yancey, and Karen Chai Kim
April 1, 2005
The focus of a PBS documentary, Koinonia Farm was the target of segregationists, a radical Christian community, and where Jim Jordan grew up.
March 9, 2005
Why are so many African Americans attracted to a church that was once identified with white racism?
By Amy Green
September 1, 2004
This African American pastor made headlines when he offered whites cash to attend his church.
By Ted Olsen
August 1, 2004
Christians are uniquely positioned to further racial equality.
By Stephen L. Carter
July 1, 2004
James Meeks is pastor of one of Chicago's larges churches and stat representative of the city's five poorest districts.And that's just part of his ministry.
Bob Smietana
February 1, 2004
A CT forum examines the subtle nature of the church's racial division—and offers hope.
With Elward Ellis, Robert Franklin, Charles Lyons, John Ortberg, J.I. Packer, Edward Gilbreath, and Mark Galli
October 2, 2000
Evangelicals and Race 30 Years After the Death of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Edward Gilbreath
March 2, 1998
By Wendy Murray Zoba
February 5, 1996