#CriticalRaceTheory is not just an "investigation of how race and racism operate today." It also includes a set of *beliefs* about how race and racism operate today.
Skeptical? Consult the primary sources:
https://t.co/h3ALsewFTR
I’m 100% certain—I mean no doubt ever enters my mind—that Jesus has been the solitary reason I did not destroy, take or utterly shipwreck my life. He picked up all the broken pieces & held them in his scarred hands, guarding them as he slowly glued them together into someone new.
I’m thinking what might happen globally if a group of us really began to fervently pray. What might happen corporately in churches. What might happen under our own roofs. I believe all of this upheaval has fallow ground overturned & ready for seed. I think God’s up to something.
There’s so much that baffles me. So much that troubles me. Saddens me. Worries me.
Tries to take joy from me.
But when I think about the Lord.
When I think about that empty tomb. There I am again, hopelessly hopeful.
Family....I have a friend named Stephen. This man has been fighting for his life against Covid & double pneumonia. Been in the hospital for a while now &, thank God, he’s on the upswing.
Will u whisper his name in prayer today. We are ready to see him get back home🙏🏽
Christian apologists are almost universally sounding the alarm over #CriticalTheory while pastors are not. Why?
My hypothesis is that apologists are analyzing the underlying ideas while pastors are concerned with relationships.
As a man living in a patriarchal culture, Jesus possessed "male privilege." Yet he was wholly without sin, guilt, or moral complicity. Therefore, possessing privilege does not entail sin, guilt, or moral complicity.