Christian missions often divides the doers from the thinkers. But when the groups work together, the church discovers profound ways to advance the Great Commission.
The Myth of Colorblind Christians: Evangelicals and White Supremacy in the Civil Rights Era By Jesse Curtis New York University Press Jesse Curtis, a historian at Valparaiso University, explores how White evangelical Christians gradually abandoned segregationist theologies in favor of a “gospel of colorblindness” that, while not explicitly racist, often left racist systems
(RNS) The longtime general superintendent of the Assembles of God saw the pentecostal denomination to its highest levels of membership and promoted the leadership of women and minorities.
(RNS) The 6.6 million-member United Methodist Church is predominantly white. But its racially diverse congregations are faring better than white churches at a time when the denomination as a whole is experiencing declining attendance.