We must be restoring dignity in all the places where the imago Dei has been stripped, deformed, or humiliated.

Jesus’ teachings in the Gospels say much about love, justice, compassion, and mercy for the socially marginalized and socially vulnerable.

One professor thought it was okay to use the n-word in a lecture.

Their theologizing was ignorant of their South African context of racialized oppression.

I remember the time my son overheard a child say he was stupid because he had “brown skin” — an event which occurred, sadly, within a predominantly white Christian context.

Coogler saw Wakanda as a character; the Russo Brothers saw her as a place.

The election caused us to pack up our stuff and leave. It was our elevator incident.

Addressing the levels of male privilege, sexism, and racism must begin in our communities. The change must begin in our churches.

Against this backdrop of unremitting suffering, black people looked to religion for answers.

Giving each other space to communicate the burdens of our hearts are unifying us in a complicated way.