Civil Rights Movement
- When Churches Put Love at the CenterHow "beloved community" helps us envision tangible ways to embody kingdom values.Kimberly Deckel|
- Why John Perkins Didn’t Want More White Christians like Jonathan EdwardsA violent and sinful history calls for a clearer presentation of the gospel.Daniel Silliman|español
- Fannie Lou Hamer’s Fight for First-Class CitizenshipRemembering a courageous civil rights activist whose name and story are too little known.Carolyn Renée Dupont|
- 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.Daniel G. Hummel|
- The River of Justice Flows DownhillWe can make modest progress through human effort, but only God can deliver true equity.Sandra McCracken|
- Were You There?Can a follower of Christ claim salvation through his crucifixion, but then consent to the suffering racial injustice imposes on others?Cheryl J. Sanders|
- It’s Okay Not to Be OkayHow African American churches are ministering to the mental health of their communities.Rita Omokha|
- The Shocking Necessity of Racist ViolenceIt takes cruelty and brute force for human subjugation to work.Christina Barland Edmondson|
- 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.Kathryn Freeman|
- Our October Issue: Atlanta’s Black ChurchHonoring hard-won progress while lamenting the costs of the struggle for justice.Kate Shellnutt|
