If you are sitting here saying “CRT is racist” or “CRT doesn’t solve racism,” I’m not going to waste much time arguing with you. Instead, let me ask…
CRT Doesn’t Solve Racism. What Does?
Tag: racism
Where Voddie Baucham Gets It Wrong
Voddie Baucham has been one of the most prominent voices speaking out against CRT as anti “biblical justice,” but he gets some things wrong.
Where Voddie Baucham Gets It Right
Voddie Baucham has been one of the most prominent voices speaking out against Christians using Critical Race Theory (CRT) as a framework for understanding injustice. He happens to get a number of things quite right!
Why We Need to Talk about Power When Talking about Racism
We need to talk about power when talking about racism because the reality is that white Christians ultimately get their way. At least in their world.
“How Come There’s No ‘Asian’ Privilege?”
People tend to bring up the Asian American experience as a way of saying, “See, anyone who just puts their mind to it and works hard can make it big in America.”
The Responsibility White Christians Have with Their Privilege
Don’t be scared of the term “white privilege.” Acknowledge it. Steward it according to the way God would have you steward any other benefit.
Sin and Critical Race Theory
Let’s let go of CRT. We still have the sin of racial prejudice to deal with. And this prejudice doesn’t go away.
Critical Race Theory: Acknowledging the Problem
Our concerns for dangerous aspects of CRT should not keep us from acknowledging the problem of racial injustice and the solution the Gospel offers.
I Was Wrong about Racism
After spending the better part of the last year addressing racism, I have realized I was wrong about some things concerning this conversation.
This Is a Moment for Empathy with the Black Community, Not for Having an Opinion about Racism
Racism is a real-life experience that brothers and sisters of color have. Opinions ought to derive from empathy and be formed by what Scripture teaches regarding depravity and humanity.
5 Reasons Every Church Needs to Talk about Racial Issues (even when they’re not directly affected)
Almost everyone in America is talking about racial issues this year. Are you as a church?
A Review & Commentary of The Color of Compromise by Jemar Tisby
I give a rundown of each chapter and the main thrust of the book, then respond to (1) why I think everyone should read the book, and (2) where I differ (slightly) from Tisby in a way forward.
