by Faith Cote
If you were to walk into most any public school today, it would be nearly impossible to say that segregation is over. The fight for equal education for all children has been a long and defeating one. It began in the 1840s with Robert vs. the City of Boston, and it...
by Austin Suter
Preston and Jackie Hill Perry recently had pastor Charlie Dates on their podcast. Dr. Dates is formally educated in historical theology, and the Perrys had him on to talk about the Black Church. It was a great conversation, and I encourage you to check out the episode...
by Jonathan Morgan
I’m more convinced than ever that the church is the most beautiful and powerful institution on earth. Of course she has blemishes and shortcomings, but don’t we all? After all, she is made up of sinners who are trusting, by faith, in a perfect Savior. I want to show...
by Chrys Jones
In June, I was in Birmingham, Alabama for the PCA General Assembly. One of the highlights of my trip was a visit to the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, an educational center designed to walk us through the development of civil rights in America through the history...
by Austin Suter
Human beings are not very good at nuance. We think we are. We like to imagine ourselves as perfectly balanced in all our thinking, able to dispassionately apply the Scripture’s wisdom without bias or corruption. But none of us do that. We are all flawed in our...
by Jared Torrence
Justice. The mere mention of the word separates Christians into camps. When we hear it, we want to determine whether or not the speaker is on our “side.” Discussions on justice have resulted in division, outrage, and rising tensions. The topic itself is not the...
