Racial Reconciliation
Ethnic reconciliation is a difficult journey, and believers need to see it as fundamental to the gospel.
Contrary to the agenda of political correctness, ethnicity, race and culture do matter.
Crossing cultures means taking risks and rebounding from mistakes. Excerpted from Being White: Finding Our Place in a Multiethnic World.
God wants you to love who you are in Christ and to love those who are different from you. Here are some questions for your reflection and for discussion.
When those who are white encounter people from other races or ethnicities, they become suddenly aware that being white means something. What does it mean to be white in a culturally diverse society?
Creating a safe place to talk about racial and ethic minority issues.
Student from all ethnicities share how Jesus has been at work in their lives.
There is such a diversity of cultures; is it really possible that all of them can worship God through Jesus Christ? The theme at Urbana, “Your kingdom come, your will be done,” really addressed these questions.
When injustice prevails and there is no sign of change, the anger and pain get deeper; is there hope in shalom?
Sidebar to "Searching for Shalom"
In a world of individualized thinking, it can be hard to see how white responsibility could be any different from anyone else's.
Sidebar to "White Responsibility in Racial Reconciliation"
Racial reconciliation at Purdue University
Racial tension still exists, even in places that we'd least expect it.
How one student is crossing cultural barriers at Appalachian State U.
Three stories about reaching across ethnic lines and barriers to build trust and friendship among minority groups on campus.
Suggestions for summer: great reading and excellent videos
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