Why John MacArthur Is Wrong About MLK
And I include myself in the criticism. We as the American church need to take more ownership for our collective sin, our obsession with things that will not make an ounce of difference in heaven, and our failure (past and present) to stand up and speak up for the poor, for the stranger, for the ones who don’t look like us.
John M. Perkins • One Blood: Parting Words to the Church on Race and Love
It is worth noting that there has not been one single moment in the history of the United States of America where white conservatives (or even moderates, for the most part) have been willing or able to faithfully represent what MLK said (in plain English) or stood for.
Trey Fergusonx.comThe Jericho March represented a different kind of Christian scandal—fanatical Christian nationalism. Vischer and Jethani argued that the American church needed to hear less from popular celebrities and more from courageous prophetic voices, from people who boldly seek justice and call us to turn, individually and institutionally, from sin.