Confession: I am terrified of all conversations surrounding race and culture. When things pop up in my newsfeed having to do with Ferguson, the Confederate Flag, Black Lives Matter, I feel
These past weeks, the bright spotlight shining on American race relations has shifted. It is now focused squarely on the college campus. Students at Mizzou, Yale, Ithaca College, Claremont McKenna
Thanksgiving is one of my favorite holidays—you can’t tell because of my high metabolism. At some point, every Thanksgiving, my mother will announce to the house, “It’s dinner time.” What she has is
"Why is that Christianity seems so impotent to deal radically, and therefore effectively, with issues of discrimination and injustice on the basis of race, religion and national origin?" - Howard
I don’t tweet. Honestly, I don't know how. But if I did, I would use the controversial hashtag #Blacklivesmatter.It's hard to speak without being misunderstood. It's REALLY hard when using sound
Take a look at your hands and fingers. Now wiggle your fingers. Back and forth. Isn’t that amazing? Think about it: Your eyes see your hands. Your brain sends signals
How do we pursue multiethnic ministry and become a community that more deeply reflects the unity and diversity of God’s people? One of the best places to start is in the area of ethnic identity, the
InterVarsity Press Editor Al Hsu shares reflections, practical tips and, of course, book recommendations for multiethnic ministry out of 1 Corinthians 12.
I’m a comic book fan, and my favorite comics are the team-ups. The Justice League, Teen Titans, the Avengers, the X-Men. It’s fun when superheroes partner together, combine powers, build off of each
Is Racial Reconciliation optional? Is it only for Christians who feel particularly called? Is it for only those in certain cultural, racial or geographic contexts?
Though racial strife and divisions have always been present in our country, events of this past year — the killings of Black men and women by police officers, the tragic shooting in Charleston, SC
Have you ever been told in an evangelism or missions talk to “begin in your Jerusalem?” What did the speaker mean by that? Chances are they were wrong.
Have you ever felt hesitant to claim your Native roots? In your family stories, are there hints or mentions of a Native family member? Do you, like me, know clearly your tribal connections—you
“Every culture is fallen, but every culture can be redeemed by God.” My InterVarsity friends first taught me this decades ago, and I continue to lean into this truth today. Here are two questions
