Reconciliation

Ideas to help individuals, families, and churches build and celebrate authentic community with people from different backgrounds.

Young BIPOC don't leave their ethnic/racial identity at the door when they walk into their places of worship—and they don’t want to.

The founder of Four Corners Group shares how his organization unlocks potential and helps underserved youth flourish.

As a general rule, we can only do better when we know better. We only know better when we lean in, listen, reflect, and grow.

As a Christian community, we have a responsibility to respond with compassion and solidarity to those who have been impacted by the earthquakes.

When LUV (Listening, Understanding, Validating) talk engages with the conviction that context matters, it paves the way for an authentic conversation with Black history.

Real reconciliation demands a willingness to be changed by the power of the cross. This cannot happen without pain and sacrifice.

To celebrate our second anniversary, we're featuring the ten most-read articles from last year.

If we want better action, we may need to start asking better questions.

The only people standing against justice are those who profit off of injustice, says one pastor.

On this World Refugee Day, we must commit to view refugees differently.

Good intentions are not enough in a field where best practices, like kinship care, are relatively new.

Parents, teachers and anyone working with kids will find value in examining ten postures leading to healing and hope for racial reconciliation.

Jesus called peacemakers, “the children of God.” What would he say of Christians today

How does God really see our repeated requests?

Practical steps for churches to become safer spaces for all.

A pastor and author reimagines The Good Samaritan.

The biblical call towards faithful antiracism is more than just a social agenda and a trending topic. Learn about a new resource equipping Christians against the power of racism.

Not much has changed over the last year, but how can we care and respond for our AAPI brothers and sisters who are hurting? How can we affirm the dignity of our fellow image-bearers?