Related Topics:
Reconciliation
- Convictions in Case of Christian Journalist Murdered in Turkey Fail to SatisfyFamily of Hrant Dink, proponent of reconciliation between Turks and Armenians who riled government officials through his genocide advocacy, say justice has not gone deep enough.Jayson Casper|
- The Atlanta Shooter Targeted My Community. He Also Came from My Former Church.An Asian American pastor grapples with grief, anger, and the evangelical response after last week’s attacks.Chul Yoo|
- Racial Reconciliation Requires a Painful Level of Self-AwarenessTo participate in the work of justice, we pastors need to grow and change.Rich Villodas|
- Ordinary Life Is Crammed with HeavenHow our senses can point the way to God’s presence.Interview by Charlie Peacock|
- Advice for Armenians and Azerbaijanis, from Israel-PalestineAfter three decades of reconciliation work in Jerusalem, here’s what I’ve learned when protracted conflict involves religion, land, and history.Salim J. Munayer|
- Miroslav Volf on Christian Witness in Turbulent PlacesFrom life under oppressive communist rule came one of the last century’s most influential theologians and advocates for grace and reconciliation.Mike Cosper|
- Turks and Armenians Reconcile in Christ. Can Azeris Join Them?Confessing the genocide, Turkish evangelicals seek forgiveness on behalf of their nation. With ongoing war in Nagorno-Karabakh, is there a path forward also with Azerbaijan’s believers?Jayson Casper|
- Be Still and KnowTo participate in God’s love and healing amid racism, you must slow down and prayerfully ask yourself questions.Zakiya Mims|
- Pursuing Racial Justice Requires More Than Lament, but Never LessHow the sharing of prayer and pain leads to trust—and then to change.Interview by Kathryn Freeman|
- How Lebanon’s First Female Militant Made Her Fight More FaithfulJocelyne Khoueiry inspired over 1,500 Christian women to enlist during the civil war, then shifted her efforts from arms to knees.Jayson Casper|
