Get the most recent headlines and stories from Christianity Today delivered to your inbox daily.
Justin Giboney is an ordained minister, attorney, and political strategist in Atlanta. He is also the president of the AND Campaign, a Christian civic organization. Giboney has managed successful campaigns for elected officials in Georgia and referendums relating to Atlanta’s transportation and water infrastructure. In 2012 and 2016, Georgia’s 5th congressional district elected him as a delegate for the Democratic National Convention. A former Vanderbilt University football player and law student, Justin served on the Urban League of Greater Atlanta Board of Directors. He’s the coauthor of Compassion (&) Conviction: The AND Campaign’s Guide to Faithful Civic Engagement and author of the forthcoming book Don’t Let Nobody Turn You Around: How the Black Church’s Public Witness Leads Us out of the Culture War.
Theologies that indulge and center our group identities aren’t faithful. They decenter Christ and belittle our neighbors.
His life as a pastor in rust-belt Illinois was rich in service, dignity, and the imitation of Christ. I want to follow in his steps.
Too many Christians, tired of ridicule and eager for social approval, have downplayed or abandoned the biblical sexual ethic.
Social disadvantages are real. But both personally and corporately, we must honestly confront the ways in which we’ve injured ourselves.
The Bulletin
The Bulletin discusses tariffs, a Christian response to cancel culture, and hope in the face of political turmoil.
Christians should oppose evils and errors in our society, but we are called to more than mere resistance: vision, tenacity, grace, the proclamation of the gospel.
Our politics are bitter and retributive. In the Christians of the Civil Rights Movement, we have a model of a better way.
Christians’ race debate is increasingly a battle between those blind to the sin of racism and those convinced racism and sexism are the only sins.
President Joe Biden’s pardon of Hunter Biden was wrong, and no amount of bad behavior from Donald Trump changes that fact.
Evangelicals helped elect Trump. Can evangelicals also hold him accountable?