Looking for Christ in Christian Nationalism
Christian Nationalism means one group’s notion of Christianity holds power regardless of what the majority want. It can even mean a dictatorship.
Christian Nationalism means one group’s notion of Christianity holds power regardless of what the majority want. It can even mean a dictatorship.
Visiting a concentration camp means feeling the suffering that calls out from the ground. It means remembering that so many Christians chose to wait passively and that we must make different choices.
A legend of faithfulness from the early church:
Norbert of Xanten was ordained for social necessity, but found his life changed along the way.
Ida B. Wells fought for civil rights in the late 19th century.
Mary Ellen Pleasant was wise and kind, supported her community, and got justice every time she could for everyone she could.
Asking the questions – who deserves to afford basic needs? What do I do?
Eunice Hunton Carter was savvy and brave. She had a huge impact on the course of justice in her day!
Throughout scripture and in the history of the church, “Word” has meant a lot of different things. Here are a few of them:
Harriet Tubman’s faith in her own words: