Enter for a chance to win a prize pack of books, including We Are Not Yet Equal: Understanding Our Racial Divide. Giveaway ends January 20, 2019.

Ivan Mesa asks several evangelical leaders to recommend one book that can better help us understand the white-black divide in America.

White Americans don't understand the racial profiling black Americans deal with on a daily basis.

One reason for the racial divide over Michael Brown's death is that white Americans tend to talk mostly to other white people.

Racial Bias in the Classroom will enable readers to learn how to handle situations involving culturally diverse students in their schools.

I’m thrilled and proudto introduce to youmy first book, Be the Bridge. ORDER TODAY! > christianbook.com IndieBound Barnes & Noble Amazon ORDER TODAY Join The Movement I am thrilled and proud to introduce you to my first book. This book project is years in the making. It has caused me to grow in […]

Why, despite continued efforts to increase understanding and expand opportunities, do black and white Americans still lead separate lives, continually marked by tension and hostility? In his much-lauded classic, newly updated to reflect the changing realities of race in our nation, Andrew Hacker explains the origins and meaning of racism and clarifies the conflicting theories of equality and inferiority. He paints a stark picture of racial inequality in America -- focusing on family life, education, income, and employment -- and explores the current controversies over politics, crime, and the causes of the gap between the races. Illuminating and oftentimes startling, Two Nations demonstrates how race has defined America's history and will continue to shape its future.

Worried about people being “divisive” when they talk about race? Then check out the cultural norms whose divisiveness you've probably accepted. Some of these examples may be satirical, but they make an important point.

f you are trying to understand race, diveristy, and bias better, this list of 27 books about racism and diversity for adults will help.

The widening of political, racial, generational, and religious differences often leads to an us vs. them mentality all too common today. In The Sacred Overlap, author J. R. Briggs communicates a refreshing vision that embraces tension and calls us to live in radical love and faithfulness between the extremes that isolate and divide people. Read the gospels and you'll see how Jesus was committed to crossing cultural, social, political and religious either/or waters, engaging in many and/also activities. He comforted the disturbed and also disturbed the comfortable. He was too religious for the pagans and also too pagan for the religious elites. He hung out with filthy lepers and also dined with the filthy rich. He was alarming and disarming at the same time. This is not a spineless embrace of religious syncretism where we take bits from world religions, personal preferences, and ideologies and throw them into a cosmic blender for a tasty theological smoothie. Instead, Briggs offers a fresh understanding of evangelism and discipleship, showing how we need to be engaged in both of these at the same time. He shares creative ways to engage with God's mission with those who are intrigued about Jesus, but turned off by church. He explores what it means to be joyful in the midst of heart wrenching pain and suffering in the world. And he models what it means to maintain a posture of convicted civility which emphasises equally both grace and truth. The Sacred Overlap helps readers see that Christians are called to live with their feet firmly planted in two different worlds--in both heaven and earth--living naturally with grace and truth. Only then can a Christian be a faithful witness in the way of Jesus.