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This issue of A Public Witness unpacks why the upcoming âRededicate 250â gathering was planned for May 17 and the Christian Nationalist fight to remake the past and present.
âWe need accountability. We need to set goals, track registrations, follow up to ensure that those who register actually vote,â a Church of God in Christ bishop said at an âemergencyâ meeting.
Through Freedom 250 initiatives, Hillsdale has been enlisted by the Trump White House to shape narratives about American history.
âIâm seeing almost a revival of Christianity through whatâs happening at Broadview in Chicago,â said Rev. David Black, a Presbyterian Church (USA) minister.
The announcement came after former Racial Reparations Task Force members expressed doubts over the dioceseâs commitment to deliver on its 2021 promise and uncertainty about its ability to secure funding.
Leaders of the American Baptist Home Mission Societies issued a statement Tuesday (Nov. 18) offering support for clergy who have been arrested while protesting ICE, including an American Baptist pastor in the Chicago area.
An 8-1 high court majority sided with a conservative evangelical counselor who argues the law banning talk therapy violates the First Amendment.
The new PRRI survey finds support for Trumpâs immigration agenda weakened even among his steadfast supporters: White evangelicals and White Catholics.
In the first Defense Department service since the start of the Iran war, Pete Hegseth prayed that God would âbreak the teethâ and kill those âwho deserve no mercyâ and should be âdelivered to the eternal damnation prepared for them.â
At a three-day conference, African theologians and scholars considered how colonizing countries can make amends for historical wrongs and the place of forgiveness.
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, created within the past year, is a private group, formed with Israelâs blessing after it sought to circumvent the aid relief previously provided by the United Nations.
Christian pilgrimage walks are a way for Berliners and visitors of all ages to engage with their faith without stepping foot in a church.
Editor-in-Chief Brian Kaylor reflects on preachers spreading anti-vaccination messages amid a continuing COVID pandemic. Kaylor also highlights the medical and biblical wisdom of Francis Collins of the National Institutes of Health.
Editor Brian Kaylor reflects on the guilty verdicts in the trial of Derek Chauvin and the concept of justice. Kaylor argues that while holding someone accountable for murdering George Floyd is a step toward justice, we must not confuse it with justice itself.
Word&Way Editor-in-Chief Brian Kaylor responds to the decision by Southwest Baptist University to bar Word&Way from attending an upcoming SBU trustee meeting. Kaylor questions the motivations behind the decision to limit media access.
Contributing writer Rodney Kennedy argues that if our democracy has a chance to return to a vibrant life in the future, its ambiguous and messy universal principles will need to be in fighting form.
Exploring the politics behind a new commission built on Christian privilege reveals competing understandings of religious liberty that have consequential implications for public schools.
Since the popular screen adaptation of âPride & Prejudiceâ is back in theaters for its 20th anniversary, it is worth thinking about how this enemies-to-lovers story can offer us a unique glimpse into peacemaking.
This issue of A Public Witness looks at the DoLâs use of religion in its recent propaganda posters that push Christianity as part of a vision of a patriarchal, White nation.
On Veterans Day, we honor and lament the lives lost in violent wars. We cherish the freedoms we have today. We strive to heal those wounded by battles. But we must also pray and work for peace.
This issue of A Public Witness unpacks the House speakerâs latest attack on church-state separation and a surprising voice singing some opposition to his Christian Nationalist worldview.
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In âPilgrim: A Theological Memoir,â Tony Campolo traces his evolution as a believer, scholar, and evangelical leader who continually sought to engage thoughtfully with the challenges of his time.
In âKnock at the Sky: Seeking God in Genesis After Losing Faith in the Bible,â Liz Charlotte Grant interprets the Bibleâs inspired book of beginnings as a work of art.
Joe Blosserâs recent book is challenging because it takes seriously the idea that the only way to love God well is to love our neighbors more by re-evaluating how much weâve fallen in love with ourselves.
In âBring Back Your People: Ten Ways Regular Folks Can Put a Dent in White Christian Nationalism,â preacher and Poor People's Campaign leader Aaron Scott offers a practical guide to resisting and organizing.