Our Voice
The Blog
To Women Who Feel Guilty About Their Abortions
In this article, Kristie Anyabwile reminds us of forgiveness, comfort, and love to encourage women who have had abortions, and are constantly reminded of it.
The Sell Out: Abandonment and the "Black Church" Tradition
For Taelor Gray, acting on a desire for a multicultural worship experience led to passive persecution from others in the black church. He highlights a similar situation between Apostles Paul and Peter.
Salvation for God's Glory
Jarvis Williams expounds on Ephesians 1, and highlights why election, salvation, and predestination is all for the praise of God's glorious grace.
Dear Christian Leaders of Social Media
Ameen Hudson pens an open satirical letter to Christian leaders, urging them to be more transparent on social media.
I Would Have Been Married, But God...
Pascale Lourdes Anty details what God taught her about the condition of her heart and the lessons she learned through a broken engagement.
God Knows You
In this article, Cyril chavis, JR. reminds us that God alone really knows us. This fact can be scary, but it is the Gospel that makes the thought sweet.
Warning: Educated Black Man
In this article, RAAN contributor Leon Brown discusses his experience as an educated black man in the PCA, as the topic of race relations continue to arise.
Body Language: Racism According to Ta-nehisi Coates
In this article, Duke Kwon reviews Coates' Between The World And Me. Kwon shows us how the language used in this book regarding black "bodies" finds critical resonance with Christian theology.
Labor Day Reunion: LDR 2015 Reflection
In this article, Jenilyn Swett reflects on the LDR Weekend conference in St. Louis, and tells us how the lessons she learned are impacting her life.
Eschatology and the Black Lives Matter Movement
In this article, Ekemini Uwan soundly explains what Jesus' return has to do with the Black Lives Matter movement, and includes how believers can practically engage the movement.
On the Anniversary of Emmitt Till's Death
In this article, Otis W. Pickett reflects on when he first experienced Mississippi, and how the story of Emmitt Till's death impacted him.

