Christian Compassion without Culture Wars

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Do you want to love people of all ethnicities--without descending into endless debates about DEI, CRT, intersectionality, microaggressions, and more? Learn how Christians throughout the centuries have built robust cross-cultural relationships by following simple principles such as loving one another, listening to one another, forgiving one another, and centering Jesus.
Unseen: When Your Cultural Heritage isn't Valued
Whether in his mostly white hometown of Rockland, Maine, or among the sea of Asian faces at Stanford, Kenny Sok encountered few people interested in his Cambodian heritage. When a friend recommended Michelle Lee-Barnewall's book A Longing to Belong, Kenny discovered a kindred spirit. When Michelle graciously discussed Kenny's questions over a Zoom conversation, he was able to come to peace with his identity as a child of God and a Cambodian American.
Friendship in Black and White
When Monique Duson and Krista Bontrager met, they held opposing views on social justice. The catalyst for their friendship was daily two-hour walks together. Their heated conversations frequently required time-outs. But they persevered, believing the other was worth it. Their hard-won friendship resulted in Monique and Krista cofounding the Center for Biblical Unity and co-authoring Walking in Unity.

Previous series
Guiding Your Family
toward Emotional Health
Addressing your kids' unique needs
Previous series
Faith, Feelings, & My F-150
A young man's unplanned journey into the healing of old hurts
Previous series
Church for People
Who Hate Church
Identifying safe places to explore Christ