Civil Rights Movement
Fannie Lou Hamer’s Fight for First-Class CitizenshipRemembering a courageous civil rights activist whose name and story are too little known.
America Has Tried Three ‘Narratives of Belonging.’ None Worked as Planned.How a sober look at failed projects of nationalism can help Christians envision a better way.
The River of Justice Flows DownhillWe can make modest progress through human effort, but only God can deliver true equity.
Were You There?Can a follower of Christ claim salvation through his crucifixion, but then consent to the suffering racial injustice imposes on others?
It’s Okay Not to Be OkayHow African American churches are ministering to the mental health of their communities.
The Shocking Necessity of Racist ViolenceIt takes cruelty and brute force for human subjugation to work.
The Black Church Is Atlanta’s Original Community OrganizerLong before Raphael Warnock’s Senate run, the biblical call for freedom for the oppressed stirred Atlanta Christians to social action.
Our October Issue: Atlanta’s Black ChurchHonoring hard-won progress while lamenting the costs of the struggle for justice.
Monuments Can Be Destroyed, but Not ForgottenOur most controversial stone statues carry layers of communal history that aren’t easily cast aside.
loading more
