Taelor Gray gives a sharp rebuke to some Evangelicals' indifference and insincerity towards race relations, and uses James 2 to argue for change.

In this Black History Month reflection, John Kovacs touches on how a classroom incident prompted him to dig deeper into black society contributors, and help him to repent of teaching solely white history.

Using Scripture, Jemar Tisby breaks downs why public lament is more than just another hot take or social media rant.

Marquez Ball challenges Christians to cross the color line, and tells of a encounter at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary that helped him see what racial reconciliation looked like.

Your marital status on earth has changed, but while you have gone from being single to married, you are still single-mindedly devoted to the service of the Lord’s people.

Quina Aragon examines the conditions of our heart when we ask the question, “Why were the former days better than these?”

Sheiba E. pens her thoughts on how words can negatively affect racial tensions, and stresses the importance of listening in times like these.

Kevin Washington argues why we should direct young men towards hope in God, instead of the fickle dream of professional sports.

In response to the events surrounding Tamir Rice, Quina Aragon pens her fears concerning the darkness -- the evil of racism her unborn daughter will face because of her dark skin.

Jemar Tisby directs us to a seven-part series entitled, "Race and the American Church", by Otis Pickett that surveys the U.S. church's interplay with racial dynamics.

In this 2-part series, Kristie Anyabwile give us insight into the type of friendships we should seek and cultivate.

Ameen Hudson pens an open satirical letter to Christian leaders, urging them to be more transparent on social media.