Today in Racism
Is Shakespeare’s birthplace being canceled?
Mark Legg
Last year, I toured Shakespeare’s birthplace at Stratford-upon-Avon with friends. I’m not a particular admirer of Shakespeare personally, but I nevertheless enjoyed the experience vicariously through my English major companions. The several museums were beautiful and well-preserved, and the exhibits…
Racism

Current events
President signed Civil Rights Act on this day in 1964: Why the Act was so important and what we can do today
Jim Denison, PhD

Popular culture
In “Beyond Racial Division,” Dr. George Yancey argues that colorblindness and antiracism aren’t helpful: How do we heal racial division?
Mark Legg

Current events
In twenty years, less than half of America will be white: What does this mean for evangelism?
Mark Legg

Popular culture
A balanced review of “Fault Lines,” Voddie Baucham’s critique of modern social justice
Mark Legg

Current events
Cleveland Indians change their name: Three observations and an important question
Jim Denison, PhD

Current events
Congress recognizes Juneteenth amid the “great resignation” migration: The path from anxiety and stress to lasting peace
Jim Denison, PhD

Biblical living
215 children’s bodies found at Kamloops Indian Residential School: Mourning the church’s neglect
Mark Legg

Current events
Survivor remembers the Tulsa Race Massacre: A redemptive step that can help to heal our nation
Jim Denison, PhD

Current events
The Tulsa Race Massacre a century later: “If we are the body, why aren’t his arms reaching?”
Jim Denison, PhD

Current events
Marking the anniversary of the death of George Floyd: Three biblical facts and God’s call to our best future
Jim Denison, PhD
