Jemar Tisby zeroes in on the opposition of public schools, in the hopes believers will ask themselves whether their personal opposition to public education has caused them to ignore or reject opportunities to minister.
Jemar Tisby explains the Master Narrative: the diluted story of the Civil Rights Movement.
He offers resources for a more thorough understanding of racism in this country, citing “reconciliation only happens in the context of truth.”
A new report by the Department of Justice shows systematic discrimination toward African Americans by the majority white police department. But will Christians constructively converse about racism in its systematic forms?
Occasionally a movie so morally objectionable comes out that Christians call for a boycott. But there is perhaps an even better approach.
Right doctrine should lead to right action. But the Church in America has more work to do when it comes to working toward social change at local and national level.
Interpreting President Obama’s words about the Crusades, the Inquisition, American slavery, and Jim Crow in the context of his entire speech is essential to understanding his intent.
In this article, RAAN President, Jemar Tisby, explains why he chose to use the word Reformed when starting RAAN.
In this article, RAAN co-founder Jemar Tisby, explores a complex all humans suffer from.
In this final segment of a 3-part series on the Image of God in the African American experience, we see how Christ gives us an identity realer than race.
“A Time to Speak” may make it easier for Christians to talk seriously about race in the church.