In reconciliation, if we truly are in relationship with those who have and our experiencing the consequences of injustice, then we will have no choice but to participate in advocacy.
Terrorism is nothing new for us, particularly in times of great racial advances. We will not be stopped in our work toward equity for all of God’s creation. https://t.co/oiVcNnYcZq
“Steps ahead of us for reconciliation:
1. Empathize with the situation
2. Normalize the conversation
3. Institutionalize the needed changes” -Paul Basden
“I encourage my white brothers and sisters to fight the urge to explain and solve but to be quick to listen, slow to speak, but not to be silent.” -Andy McDonald
“God’s heart is for the oppressed and the marginalized and He empowers His people, filled with the Spirit, to be a voice for the oppressed and the marginalized.” -Sam Chacko
Regardless which side of the fence you stand on, Jesus is going to come to you and say, ‘Were you creating the problem or allowing the problem?’” -Oscar Perez
“What compassion and courageous service can I offer to expose, uproot and transform racial injustice because of the unifying power of Christ?” -Keith Hileman
What is this you have done?” (Gen 3:3)
Lisa Rieck discusses God's sorrowful response to Adam and Eve's sin and how it can lead us to receive God's forgiveness while showing forgiveness to others.
https://t.co/fPkucxiuec
"Biblical racial reconciliation may be defined as addressing the sin that caused the divide for the purpose of bonding together across racial lines based on a shared commitment to Jesus Christ with the goal of service to others."
- Tony Evans
"The Sunday morning racial divide fueled a passion for working toward what most call reconciliation today…It is what I signed up for—and what I feel God has called me to do."
https://t.co/c7CRoXnIPN