Podcasts about racial healing

Our guest today is Zee Clarke, a Harvard MBA and former tech executive turned breathwork and resilience expert. As the author of Black People Breathe: A Mindfulness Guide to Racial Healing, Zee is redefining wellness in high-stress spaces—especially for marginalized communities. With over 20 years of experience leading Fortune 500 teams, Zee now teaches how mindfulness and breathwork can reduce stress, improve focus, and support racial healing in both personal and professional life. In this episode of The CJ Moneyway Show, we dive into: • The impact of systemic racism on mental health • Practical breathwork strategies for daily stress • How leaders can build more mindful, inclusive cultures Whether you're a professional seeking calm or a leader seeking tools for equity and well-being, this conversation is a must. #ZeeClarke #BlackPeopleBreathe #MindfulnessMatters #BreathworkHeals#RacialHealing #MentalHealthAwareness #InclusiveLeadership #StressReliefTools #HarvardMBA #CJMoneywayShow #BlackMentalHealth #ResilienceStrategies #BIPOCWellness #MindfulLeadership#CorporateWellness #HealingPodcast #BleavNetwork

This week, we share a For the Journey exclusive conversation between Bill Haley (Coracle Executive Director) and Ekemini Uwan. Ekemini is an author, speaker, and consultant widely known for her work advocating for human rights around the world from a Christian theological perspective. Bill offers a deeper dive into Ekemini's work before turning the conversation to the present moment in America—the places to weep with Christ and the places where partnership in Christ's work of healing and reconciliation is most needed.Keep Journeying with Ekemini at The Truth's Table & Get in the Word PodcastsMore From Coracle:Resources for Racial Healing & Justice"Do You Want to Be Well: Diagnosis, Treatment & Healing for the Church in America"Justice, Mercy & Humility SeriesSupport the show

How can you make your voice heard?   We've all heard the saying: “If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” This episode of Women of Color Rise is an example of that.   I'm joined by fellow leaders Christian Green, Zainab Abbas, Ian Esquibel, and Derek Burtch—all part of the Culture of Health Leadership Institute for Racial Healing. Together, with Cecily Relucio, we're supporting Equity Week 2025, a national movement grounded in collective action for justice.   Each of my guests brings a powerful perspective: Derek Burtch, a high school English teacher and Executive Director of Erase the Space, focuses on education equity. Zainab Abbas, founder of SciTech to You, works to disrupt the preschool-to-prison pipeline. Christian Green, a college professor, advocates for transitional-age youth facing housing insecurity. Ian Esquibel, a leadership coach and consultant, supports communities fighting for systems that serve all students. Though we come from different places and lived experiences, we're united by one goal: to make systemic change through Equity Week—a week of learning, advocacy, and organizing in Washington, D.C., June 11–14, 2025.   Equity Week 2025 is a national initiative uplifting equity-centered practices in education, civic engagement, and public history. It includes: Sessions on the Hill as National Advocates for Equity Training in advocacy and community organizing Equity Ball—a joyful celebration filled with dance, art, and connection We'd love for you to join us. Come be part of this movement. June 11–14, 2025 Washington, D.C. Learn more and sign up here: https://nbjc.org/equity-week/ Watch the Equity Week video: YouTube link   Get full show notes and more information here: https://analizawolf.com/episode-103-multi-racial-coalition-building-equity-week-with-christian-zainab-ian-and-derek  

In this episode, Amy Cantrell returns to speak of her life's work and calling. Amy Cantrell lives in Asheville, North Carolina and is founder and Co-Director of BeLoved Asheville dedicated to creating home, health, equity, and opportunity for all.  BeLoved is a community of people putting love into action every day.  We bring people from all walks of life together to create innovative solutions to some of the most challenging problems of our time:  housing and food insecurity, poverty, lack of healthcare, systemic racism, and climate change. BeLoved's projects includes:  BeLoved Villages of deeply affordable homes; rapid relief, community health, and vaccination equity efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic; the first homeless/formerly homeless Street Medic Team in the nation; Racial Healing & Cultural Organizing; creating healthy food access through Free Farmers markets, Plants for the People  and community gardens; as well as advocacy campaigns around affordable housing, homelessness, food equity,  gentrification, and systemic racism. Our projects work at the intersections of community, creativity, and equity. Amy was school educated at Converse College (BA) and Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, GA (MDiv.) and was "street educated" at the Open Door Community in Atlanta and at BeLoved Asheville. In 2020, she passed the NASCLA national licensing exam and became a general contractor to help support BeLoved's project to build deeply affordable homes. She received the Western North Carolina Peacemaker of the Year in 2017 and was recently named one of the USA Today Network's Women of the Year, 2024.   Recently, she co-led BeLoved's response to Hurricane Helene serving 15,000 people daily across Western North Carolina's impacted zones in the aftermath of the storm. BeLoved became the largest local rapid response group in the wake of Helene supporting equitable responses including Well Check teams and Flush Brigades to support elders and people with disabilities. Hike teams hiking miles to remote areas. Creating temporary water infrastructure for communities, schools, and childcare centers. Sharing 67 tiny homes on wheels as immediate temporary shelter. Currently, BeLoved is doing 30 home repairs and has started their first whole home replacements as well as building a new BeLoved Village in Swannanoa. BeLoved has been featured in stories by ABC News/Good Morning America, PBS News Hour, CBS, NBC,MSN, Accuweather, the Washington Post, and People Magazine. She is married to Adrienne Sigmon and loves being mom to twin 11 year olds, Myla and Eleecia.  She loves the color purple, playing guitar, making art, and studying movement history.  Find her on Facebook and Instagram @Amy Cantrell and @BeLovedAsheville  For more information about BeLoved Asheville, visit www.belovedasheville.com.

Send us a textThis week, I sit down with Dr. Phil Allen—a former All-American basketball player turned theologian, poet, and prophetic voice. From the basketball courts of North Carolina A&T to the halls of Fuller Seminary, Phil shares his remarkable journey from hoop dreams to a life dedicated to ministry, ethics, and racial healing.We explore his moving documentary “Open Wounds”, inspired by the tragic story of his grandfather—an untold chapter of racial violence that Phil discovered later in life. The film made its way to Sundance and now serves as a centerpiece for our discussion on generational trauma and redemption.We also dive into his powerful book, "The Prophetic Lens: The Camera and Black Moral Agency From MLK to Darnella Frazier", examining how the lens—literal and metaphorical—shapes our understanding of justice, especially in the wake of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and others.Topics include:Phil's transformation from athlete to scholar and poetLife at North Carolina A&TThe making of Open WoundsFaith, ethics, race, and cultureThe power of video and voice in modern civil rightsRunning as a spiritual and physical disciplineThis conversation is thoughtful, raw, and full of hope. Tune in to hear how one man's story speaks to a much bigger truth, and calls us to learn, engage, resist, and at the same time, stay healthy.SHOW NOTESSupport the showBecome a Patron - Click on the link to learn how you can become a Patron of the show. Thank you! Ken's Substack Page The Podcast Official Site: TheBeachedWhiteMale.com

How do we, no matter what our cultural lens may be, embrace a gospel vision in conversations around racial healing and justice? How do we root our understanding of our own experiences in the truth of Christ? Author, speaker, Bible teacher and counselor Dr. Sarita Lyons has been seeking the answer to these questions as she walks besides those in her church and local community and as she helps the broader Church have conversations around race, identity, and how we can heal individually and collectively. In her new book, Church Girl: A Gospel Vision to Encourage and Challenge Black Christian Women, she explores what it looks like for Black Women to find their identity in Christ, heal from the hurt of racism and other pain, and how to flourish in faith with integrity and conviction. And yet, her message is for all--that when we begin to allow believers in Christ to share their hurt, their pain, their struggles, and their challenges, we can learn ways to love one another better. In this thought-provoking episode, Davey and Dr. Lyons talk about how the power of the Gospel and our Christianity is meant to inform all areas of our lives, what we can do when we recognize feelings of prejudice or racism in ourselves, and why proximity to others who don't look like us is so important as we heal the racial divide in our churches and communities. If you've ever wondered where the Gospel intersects in the conversation about racial healing and justice or if you've found yourself wrestling with feelings of prejudice or racism towards others, this episode will encourage you to see these topics through Christ and be a part of the healing and hope that we need more than ever in this generation. Website: saritalyons.com Instagram: instagram.com/drsaritalyons Facebook: facebook.com/drsaritalyons Book: Church Girl: A Gospel Vision to Encourage and Challenge Black Christian Women https://a.co/d/6s0QN18 Looking for a tangible gift for a friend who is hurting? The restorbox is a beautifully curated gift box that will show your loved one you care: nothingiswasted.com/restorbox Would you love to help those in your church partner with God to take back their stories of pain and trauma? Bring the Pain to Purpose course to your church and let the healing begin: nothingiswasted.com/churches Get your copy of the Nothing is Wasted Book today: nothingiswastedbook.com

How can we build connection and compassionate communities? In this episode of Women of Color Rise, I speak with Dr. Gail Christopher, the visionary behind the Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation (TRHT) framework. Dr. Christopher is the Executive Director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity and a former Vice President at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, where she spearheaded transformative initiatives like America Healing and TRHT. Recognized as one of the 10 Most Influential Women Scholars in Health Promotion by the American Journal of Health Promotion in 2023, Dr. Christopher continues to inspire change worldwide. Dr. Christopher shares the powerful foundation of TRHT, designed to replace the false hierarchy of human value with a vision of our shared humanity. This framework has had a profound impact across the U.S. and beyond, with over 70 college campuses implementing TRHT campus centers. The Five Pillars of TRHT: Narrative Change: Redefining stories to reflect shared humanity. Racial Healing & Relationship Building: Fostering compassion across diversity to create authentic, human connections. Separation: Addressing the systemic ways society perpetuates division and hierarchy. Law: Reforming immigration policies, voting rights, and criminal justice systems to uphold equality. Economy: Transforming economic systems built on exploitation to prioritize equity. The Five-Step Process for Change: Create a Vision for Success: Imagine a future where equality and shared humanity replace hierarchy. Use Data to Assess Reality: Evaluate current conditions against the envisioned future. Engage Key Stakeholders: Identify and involve the individuals and communities necessary for progress. Set Goals: Establish clear, short- and long-term objectives to guide action. Sustain the Effort: Build systems for funding, communication, and volunteer support to ensure lasting impact. Dr. Christopher reminds us that this work is both a framework and a methodology—a guide for communities, institutions, and nations to advance racial healing and equity. Thank you, Dr. Christopher, for your leadership and for inspiring us to envision a future grounded in our shared humanity. Get full show notes and more information here: https://analizawolf.com/episode-99-truth-racial-healing-and-transformation-with-dr-gail-christopher  

In this episode Lissa talks with Dr. Gail C. Christopher —a nationally recognized leader in health equity, a pioneer in integrative medicine, and the visionary architect behind the Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation initiative (TRHT). Dr. Christopher has spent decades designing and leading national programs that advance racial healing, community well-being, and policy change—including her role as Senior Advisor and Vice President at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. She is also the Executive Director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity. She joins us today to discuss her new book, Rx Racial Healing: A Guide to Embracing Our Humanity—a guidebook, a meditation, and a call to action all in one. For GO DEEPER information, Visit: www.BlackMarketReads.com   Our production team for this episode includes co producers Lissa Jones and Edie French, technical director Paul Auguston, the voice Yo Derek, and our artist of inspiration Ta-coumba T. Aiken. Black Market Reads is a production of the Givens Foundation for African American Literature produced in cooperation with iDream.tv. We thank Blue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota for supporting this series, focusing on the intersection of health, race, and culture. This is Black Market Reads. The struggle continues.

Confronting Injustice with Dr. Gail C. Christopher | Lean to the Left PodcastJoin us on the Lean to the Left podcast as Dr. Gail C. Christopher discusses the fight for justice, the impact of Trump's policies, and the irresistible force of our shared humanity. A must-listen for those passionate about change! #Justice #podcast In this important episode of the Lean to the Left podcast, host Bob Gatty discusses key social issues, including Donald Trump's policies on healthcare, DEI, and government cuts. Featuring Dr. Gail C. Christopher, Executive Director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity, the conversation spans topics from the National Day of Racial Healing to the profound influence of Jimmy Carter's values as they discuss the challenge of confronting injustice in health.Dr. Christopher delves into the legacy of racial hierarchy and the ongoing struggles and strategies for health equity. The episode underscores the importance of unity and collective action to navigate current political challenges.CHAPTERS:00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview00:38 Guest Introduction: Dr. Gail C. Christopher01:28 National Day of Racial Healing and Jimmy Carter's Legacy05:26 Trump's Impact on Healthcare and DEI06:03 Mobilization for Justice and Democracy07:55 Economic and Social Impacts of Policy Changes10:29 Strategies for Coping and Resistance11:13 National Collaborative for Health Equity27:14 Racial Healing and Dr. Christopher's Book33:39 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsAbout Bob GattyThis video is presented by Bob Gatty, a former journalist and communications consultant, who is the founder and editor of the Lean to the Left blog and host of its podcast.Lean to the Left pulls no punches in going after Trump and his pals who are turning our country into their own personal piggybank.Please check out Bob's new book, Hijacked Nation: Donald Trump's Attack on America's Greatness, now available on Amazon.com. Barnes & Noble and other outlets. Paperback: $11; Hardcover: $24. Digital version: $3.99. Here's a direct link: https://amzn.to/4eK8ghZ.If you enjoy this commentary, please visit, subscribe and share the Lean to the Left podcast. Meanwhile, please share your stories and experiences by commenting on this video and offering your thoughts. Your voice matters!DISCLAIMER: Some links in this description are affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase through them, you won't pay any extra – in fact, you may even save with a discount! Using these links helps support this channel, allowing us to keep providing free content to help you on your journey. Thank you for your support.

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). In this powerful episode of The Mankind Podcast, host Boysen Hodgson sits down with Jermaine Johnson, a co-society leader of the Brothahood of MKP and a co-leader candidate for the New Warrior Training Adventure. Together, they explore the intersection of social justice, racial healing, and embodied men's work, unpacking how personal awareness and emotional intelligence can transform not only the individual but also the larger cultural systems we navigate daily.

Seven years ago, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan established a National Day of Racial Healing. It's always the Tuesday following the MLK Holiday and was created as an opportunity for all Americans to consider having an important, and sometimes uncomfortable conversation on racial healing. My guest is La June Montgomery Tabron, President and CEO of the foundation who has written a couple of important books on this topic. One is written for adults, "How We Heal" and she's also penned a companion book for children on the same topic called "Our Differences Make Us Stronger." Both are available everywhere books are sold.

Magic Mind Bundle: Get 45% off the Magic Mind bundle with Simma's exclusive link: https://magicmind.com/SimmaLJAN (Support mental health services for the homeless and low-income communities)   Are you ready to explore the challenging topics of race and reconciliation? In this episode of 'Everyday Conversations on Race,' hosted by Simma Lieberman, we dive deep into the initiatives of the Descendants Truth and Reconciliation Foundation. Guests Monique Trusclair Maddox and Fr. Tim Kesicki, SJ, share their compelling stories and the foundation's mission to address the historical injustices of Jesuit-owned enslavement at Georgetown University. Discover how the foundation's work—ranging from educational scholarships to elder care and racial healing programs—aims to reduce racial tensions and promote a more just and equitable future. Tune in for an enlightening conversation on historical accountability and the ongoing journey towards racial equity.   01:00 Introducing Today's Guests 03:13 Monique's Story: Discovering Her Ancestry 07:04 Father Tim's Perspective and Historical Context 18:11 Addressing Racial Tensions and Self-Care 20:36 The Work of the Descendants Truth and Reconciliation Foundation 28:43 The Importance of Truth and Reconciliation 29:01 Building Relationships and Generational Knowledge 29:29 The Foundation's Pillars and Initiatives 31:31 Historical Context of the 1838 Sale 33:42 Addressing Specific Needs and Equity 35:26 Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation 38:14 Personal Reflections and Proximity 45:18 The Role of the Church in Addressing Racism 46:44 Formation of the Descendants Association 52:15 Conclusion and Further Resources Guests Bio: Father Timothy P. Kesicki, S.J., is the President of the Jesuit Conference of Canada and the United States. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., the Jesuit Conference promotes common goals and oversees international projects for the Society of Jesus. As Conference President, Fr. Kesicki works with the Jesuit Provincials of the United States and Canada in implementing programs, represents the Conference internationally and serves as the religious superior of the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry and the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University in Berkeley, California. He serves on the boards of Jesuit Refugee Service/USA and America Magazine.   Monique Trusclair Maddox is the CEO of the Descendants Truth & Reconciliation Foundation as well as chair of the board of directors. She is a fifth- and sixth-generation granddaughter of Isaac Hawkins and a fourth-generation granddaughter of Nace Butler, two of the 272 men, women, and children who were enslaved by the Maryland Jesuits and eventually sold in 1838 in an effort to save Georgetown University from financial ruin.   Click here to DONATE and support our podcast All donations are tax deductible through Fractured Atlas. Simma Lieberman, The Inclusionist helps leaders create inclusive cultures. She is a consultant, speaker, and facilitator. Simma is the creator and host of the podcast, “Everyday Conversations on Race.” Contact Simma@SimmaLieberman.com to get more information, book her as a speaker for your next event, help you become a more inclusive leader, or facilitate dialogues across differences. Go to www.simmalieberman.com and www.raceconvo.com for more information Simma is a member of and inspired by the global organization IAC (Inclusion Allies Coalition)    Connect with me: Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn Tiktok Website    Previous Episodes Can Individuals Really End Racism? How Can Art Eliminate Racism? Growing Up Biracial in a White World: Desiree Chang's Journey of Identity and Race Loved this episode?  Leave us a review and rating

In this episode, Jeff is joined by Erin Jones, an education and systems consultant and the author of the book 'Bridges to Heal Us.' Jeff and Erin discuss her unique life story, the importance of self-identity, and strategies for promoting racial healing and community in educational settings. Erin shares insights from her extensive career and imparts wisdom on fostering empathy, curiosity, and vulnerability among leaders and students alike. Don't miss out on her practical advice for creating inclusive and supportive school environments.

Snow is expected across Southern Mississippi today. Emergency managers are cautioning folks about icy roads and dangerously cold temperatures.Then, Mississippi's Department of Child Protection Services has seen a recent influx of children to the state's care.Plus, today is the National Day of Racial Healing, which focuses on sharing the truth about the nation's history which can be difficult but necessary to bring about racial reconciliation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Philanthropy Speaks, we're observing the National Day of Racial Healing through a discussion with local racial healing practitioners. Host Sue Peters, Vice President of Community Impact at the Community Foundation of Greater Flint, is joined by Elizabeth Jordan, Patrick McNeal, and Regina Laurie. Tune in to discover how these community members conduct racial healing circles and visioning sessions throughout Flint and Genesee County—and the insights, lessons, and perspectives they've gathered along the way.  Learn more about the Community Foundation of Greater Flint and Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation work, at cfgf.org/trht.  To learn about the National Day of Racial Healing, visit dayofracialhealing.org.  Support the show

Natasha Harper Levy, Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at ASTHO, tells us the importance of racial healing as we get ready to celebrate the National Day of Racial Healing; an ASTHO blog article dives into how you can integrate race and ethnicity data into public health; Jeffrey Ekoma, ASTHO Senior Director for Government Affairs, tells us what the new administration might aim to do early on; and on January 22nd an ASTHO webinar will help you learn how the Building Capacity to Advance Health program can elevate your leadership skills in governmental public health. National Racial Day of Healing Web Page ASTHO Blog Article: Integrating Race and Ethnicity Data in Public Health: Local, State, and Territorial Insights ASTHO Webinar: BCAH Informational Session  

Superintendent Andy Hatton discusses the impact that $6M in budget cuts will have on Findlay City Schools students (at 11:52) --- An overwhelming majority of Americans believe we are deeply divided not just along political lines, but on our values... In honor of the upcoming MLK Day holiday, and the National Day of Racial Healing that follows - How do we bridge that divide, and begin to heal? (at 22:09) --- Another collection of yummy and easy recipes from Kyra's Kitchen! (at 43:44)

Monday marks 4 years since the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. We revisit Rose’s conversation with Harry Dunn. The former U.S. Capitol Police officer traveled to Atlanta in 2024 when he was being honored by the Fulton County Democratic Party with the Saving Democracy Award. During the conversation, Dunn talks about his experience responding to the insurrection, voting and the current state of democracy. Plus, we also hear from Dr. Catherine Meeks, a longtime educator, workshop leader and scholar focusing on dismantling racism. Meeks reflects on the insurrection, her ongoing efforts to teach others about racial healing and her book “The Night Is Long But Light Comes in the Morning: Mediations for Racial Healing.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this TALKS episode, Tim engages in a profound conversation with political scientist Hahrie Han about her book 'Undivided,' which explores the quest for racial solidarity within the American church. The discussion delves into the complexities of faith, politics, and community engagement, highlighting the role of megachurches in social change and the challenges posed by Christian nationalism. Throughout the conversation, they emphasize the importance of hope and the potential for churches to mobilize for the common good. Tim discusses the surprising political activity levels among various religious groups, highlighting atheists as the most politically active. He explores the differences between demand-side and supply-side problems in faith communities, emphasizing the need for better opportunities for discipleship. Chapters 01:02 Exploring Racial Solidarity in the Church 04:13 Hari Han's Background and Journey 09:54 The Role of Megachurches in Social Change 17:48 Mobilization for the Common Good 27:55 Navigating Christian Nationalism and Hope 33:37 Demand vs. Supply Side Problems in Faith Communities 40:36 The Role of Faith Institutions in Social Change 47:14 Navigating Political Choices in a Flawed System 55:20 The Importance of Micro Conversations for Change Hahrie's Book | Undivided: The Quest for Racial Solidarity in an American Church Hahrie's Website | hahriehan.com Episode with Chuck Mingo & Troy Jackson | Living Undivided, Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice _______________________________ REGISTER TO VOTE If you'd like to support our work, you can DONATE here! Follow Us On Instagram @thenewevangelicals  Subscribe On YouTube @thenewevangelicals The New Evangelicals exists to support those who are tired of how evangelical church has been done before and want to see an authentic faith lived out with Jesus at the center. We are committed to building a caring community that emulates the ways of Jesus by reclaiming the evangelical tradition and embracing values that build a better way forward. If you've been marginalized by your faith, you are welcome here. We've built an empathetic and inclusive space that encourages authentic conversations, connections and faith. Whether you consider yourself a Christian, an exvangelical, someone who's questioning your faith, or someone who's left the faith entirely, you are welcome here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a Queen Things episode and we're feeling spicy! We're diving into your comments about Camila's racial healing, giving you updates on Sabrina, Chappell, and Taylor - and even the Kardashians make an appearance. Grab a bevvy and a blanket - we're snuggling in. Subscribe for monthly bonus episodes patreon.com/2Queens2Crowns  Join the conversation: TikTok - ⁠@2queens2crowns⁠, ⁠@iam_kjmiller⁠, @leta_bitchknow⁠ YouTube - ⁠2 Queens 2 Crowns⁠ IG: ⁠@kjmiller⁠ ⁠@letabknow Episode Links: Camila's Racial Healing Kim Kardashian Hosted Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo At Her House For a Private ‘Wicked' Screening Chappell Roan Confronts Disrespectful Photographer

We talk to Ashley Winters and Darian Wigfall about their work on the Racial Healing + Justice Fund as members of Forward Through Ferguson's Community Governance Board. We discuss their efforts to “heal the core” – that is, to create space for communities to express narratives of oppression and grief; to create spaces for community members to find sources of support to build networks of resilience; and to find and exercise their individual and/or collective power.This is the first episode in an ongoing series titled Racial Community Healing, where we explore how the St. Louis region and other cities have developed community-driven solutions to racial injustices.Links:Episode webpageEpisode transcriptRacial Healing + Justice Fund webpage

Earlier this year, I interviewed Churck Mingo and Dr. Troy Jackson about their book Living Undivided: Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice. They addressed how pursuing racial healing remains a paramount concern, especially for the church and the believer. The conversation offers an enlightening dialogue with two champions of justice and racial reconciliation. These community leaders have committed themselves to "Living Undivided," an initiative that aims to bridge the racial divide and foster a society grounded in justice, mercy, and humility.Chuck Mingo's evolution from the corporate world to pastoral ministry was not merely a career transition but a leap into the mission of mending the racial fissures within our communities. Troy Jackson's profound engagement with civil rights history led him from scholarly endeavors to the frontline of activism. The episode vividly portrays their combined efforts and provides a roadmap for others seeking to navigate the tumultuous waters of race and reconciliation.I waited until the launch of the We The American Series to share this episode because I wanted to offer it as a way for us to navigate our divided culture while also seeking to understand our past. Chuck and Troy take us through the complexities of race and history, emphasizing the power of personal reflection and the importance of recognizing the truths that have shaped our local communities. Their narratives, woven with vulnerability and victory, mirror our own paths toward greater understanding and commitment.At a moment when the call for racial justice is more audible than it has been in the last 50 years, the episode underscores the critical role of the church in this conversation. Through moving anecdotes, such as a mother's concerns for her child's faith amidst the church's perceived silence on racial matters, the episode highlights the urgent need for spiritual leaders to advocate for justice and live out Jesus' vision of justice, mercy, and righteousness. It culminates with an exhortation to embrace the teachings found in "Living Undivided" and to join Chuck and Troy in their quest to repair the tapestry of our fractured world.The episode encourages us to connect with the stories of racial formation that surround us, urging us to either challenge or elevate these narratives. It brings to light the necessity of confronting our nation's historical relationship with race, especially during times of national reflection, while not neglecting to acknowledge instances where progress has shone through.As the episode progresses, it delves into the critical urgency of addressing racial injustice and the church's integral role in this endeavor. Chuck and Troy discuss the implications of the church's silence on racial issues, the idolatry of Christian nationalism, and the distractions that deter us from our mission. They stress the importance of self-care and community support in preventing burnout and reiterate the spiritual practices that sustain our efforts toward a more equitable society.In conclusion, the episode is not just an auditory experience but a call to action. It invites listeners to engage with the content and the authors, urging them to become part of the ongoing movement toward racial justice and healing. By providing a candid look into the lives and work of Chuck Mingo and Troy Jackson, the podcast serves as a beacon of hope and a guide for those yearning to make a meaningful impact in the world.Act Justly Love Mercy is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.actjustlylovemercy.org/subscribe

This week, we share a For the Journey conversation between Bill Haley and David W. Swanson, a longtime pastor in Chicago and the author of Re-Discipling the White Church: From Cheap Diversity to Real Solidarity. They discuss the discipleship malformations that produced and have perpetuated our racially-segregated Sunday mornings, and David shares several profound insights and stories illustrating the beauty and vitality of a church truly unified by Jesus. He also offers helpful guidance for any Christian who wants to join the racial reconciliation and solidarity movement.Check out David's Newest Book, Plundered: The Tangled Roots of Racial and Environmental InjusticeExplore Coracle's Resources for Racial Healing & JusticeExplore the Conference Recording from "Do You Want to Be Well: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Healing for the Church in America"inthecoracle.org  |  @inthecoracleSupport the show

Sara-Jayne Makwala King is joined by Ian Fuhr and Nina de Klerk, the authors of The Human Bridge: Racial Healing in South Africa , billed as a ‘powerful call to heal South Africa's deep racial wounds'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

June's RLC Book Club with Chuck Mingo and Troy Jackson to learn about their book, "Living Undivided: Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice." About the Book: As the church and as a country, we've often neglected and avoided addressing the impact and ongoing reality of racism. We've been more focused on order than justice, more concerned with social media posturing than solidarity, more committed to judgment than repentance. But God's people are called to more. We need to lead the way to true racial healing, solidarity, and justice. Through enlightening history and eye-opening personal stories, Living Undivided will equip and empower you with the biblical, transformative tools you need to move from just hoping and wishing for racial justice to actionable change that makes a difference in your life and the lives of churches, neighborhoods, and cities. About the Authors - CHUCK MINGO: Chuck is the Founder and CEO of UNDIVIDED, a nonprofit organization built to unite and ignite people for racial justice through programming that takes participants through life-changing moments of racial healing. Through his passion for justice and racial reconciliation, Chuck has transformed a congregational training into a national movement with hub cities emerging throughout the country. Chuck's leadership through UNDIVIDED has inspired and mobilized thousands from diverse backgrounds around the nation. In addition to leading UNDIVIDED, Chuck teaches and consults for churches and organizations around the country on a variety of topics related to race relations and racial justice. For nearly two decades, Chuck has served as a teaching pastor at one of the largest churches in America, Crossroads Church. Prior to being a pastor, Chuck spent nine years in the corporate world at Procter & Gamble. He earned his Bachelors in Business Administration at Duquesne University. Chuck is married with three children and calls Cincinnati, Ohio home. About the Authors - TROY JACKSON: Troy Jackson is a co-founder of UNDIVIDED and the Chief Strategies Officer. Former senior pastor of University Christian Church in Cincinnati, he loves moving people into action to advance racial justice and has spent the last decade doing faith-based community organizing. He has an M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in United States History from the University of Kentucky. After raising three children,Troy and his wife Amanda moved to their dream home–a cabin in the woods outside Cincinnati, Ohio. Help sustain the work of RLC: www.redletterchristians.org/donate/ To check out what RLC is up to, please visit us www.redletterchristians.org  Follow us on Twitter: @RedLetterXians Instagram: @RedLetterXians Follow Shane on Instagram: @shane.claiborne Twitter: @ShaneClaiborne Intro song by Common Hymnal: https://commonhymnal.com/

The Racial Healing Project is a collaboration among Fernell Miller and Drs. Mollie Monahan Jen Self (Dr. J). In this conversation, they not only share but also model their approach, helping all of us bring our whole selves with authenticity in the context of systemic oppression related to race, gender, sexuality, gender identity, class, and more. They discuss education as caring for the whole person, the core skills of humility, curiosity, and care, and the intentional, purposeful, and mindful practice of humanity.

Co-hosts Candace Smith and Jon Stovell speak with Catherine Meeks about her research and writing, including her new book, A Quilted Life: Reflections of a Sharecropper's Daughter (Eerdmans, 2024). Catherine Meeks recently retired as executive director of the Absalom Jones Center for Racial Healing. She is also the retired Clara Carter Acree Distinguished Professor of Socio-Cultural Studies at Wesleyan College. A sought-after teacher and workshop leader, Dr. Meeks works with people who have been marginalized because of economic status, race, gender, or physical ability as they pursue liberation, justice, and a more abundant life.

This week, we share the fourth installment of Coracle's 2024 "Justice, Mercy & Humility" Soundings Seminar Series.  This series explores the continuing relevance of Micah 6:8's exhortation to “act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God.” This week features a conversation between Scott Buresh (Coracle Community Minister) and George Hopkins (Co-Chair of BUILD) about what justice, mercy, and humility look like up close and on the ground in our homes and neighborhoods.They narrate how they came to work together in Baltimore despite very different backgrounds, and they unpack the differences between the work of mercy and justice in local communities. George shares his experience as a pastor and community organizer working for the flourishing of under-resourced neighborhoods in Baltimore.  We hope you are inspired by his insights, his humility, and his joy!View Our Full Archive of Soundings Seminarsinthecoracle.org  |  @inthecoracleSupport the Show.

To learn more, go to: www.unifymovements.org Revolutionary Optimism: 7 Steps for Living as a Love-Centered Activist is available on Amazon.com for $18.99 and on Kindle for $8.99 Dr. Paul Zeitz is a preventive medicine physician, epidemiologist, author, and award-winning champion of global justice and human rights. With over 35 years of advocacy, and political movement leadership, he is the initiator of #unify movements - a movement-building platform dedicated to catalyzing new, love-centered social, economic, and political systems committed for our collective repair, justice, and peace. In his new book, Revolutionary Optimism: Seven Steps for Living as a Love-Centered Activist, Dr Paul shares an indispensable roadmap for personal and global liberation. Because, he says, when we reclaim our power and unify with others on the path of love, we get to make the difference that we've always secretly known we could. Through Revolutionary Optimism and the Revolutionary Optimism Podcast, Dr. Paul awakens a new vision of peaceful, revolutionary transformation. And in the process, he inspires our collective flame to unify for healing and transformation. Currently, Dr. Paul serves as a co-convenor of the U.S. National Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation (TRHT) Movement, on the Steering Committee of the March for Equity, and serves on the Survivor's Council of the Heat Initiative which is dedicated to eradicating childhood sexual violence.

In this episode of the Lean to the Left podcast, we delve into ageism and its impacts on society, especially in the context of the criticism faced by President Joe Biden due to his age.Host Bob interviews Dr. Gail C. Christopher, Executive Director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity, who highlights the prevalence and dangers of ageism. Dr. Christopher discusses her work against various forms of discrimination, including ageism, and emphasizes the need for a cultural shift to respect and value the elderly.She also touches on how media, politics, and societal norms contribute to youth idolatry and disrespect for older individuals. The conversation further explores the economic and social challenges faced by the aging population, with insights into Dr. Christopher's book, 'Rx Racial Healing,' and her advocacy for a national strategy to address these crucial issues.00:00 Introduction to Lean to the Left Podcast00:08 Ageism in Politics: Biden vs. Trump01:01 Introducing Dr. Gail C. Christopher01:58 The Impact of Ageism04:36 Cultural Perspectives on Aging06:46 Strategies to Combat Ageism08:22 Personal Experiences with Discrimination09:14 Media's Role in Perpetuating Ageism10:34 The Importance of Respect and Empathy17:50 Economic and Policy Issues for the Elderly31:00 Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation34:04 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

In this episode of the Lean to the Left podcast, we delve into ageism and its impacts on society, especially in the context of the criticism faced by President Joe Biden due to his age.Host Bob interviews Dr. Gail C. Christopher, Executive Director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity, who highlights the prevalence and dangers of ageism. Dr. Christopher discusses her work against various forms of discrimination, including ageism, and emphasizes the need for a cultural shift to respect and value the elderly.She also touches on how media, politics, and societal norms contribute to youth idolatry and disrespect for older individuals. The conversation further explores the economic and social challenges faced by the aging population, with insights into Dr. Christopher's book, 'Rx Racial Healing,' and her advocacy for a national strategy to address these crucial issues.00:00 Introduction to Lean to the Left Podcast00:08 Ageism in Politics: Biden vs. Trump01:01 Introducing Dr. Gail C. Christopher01:58 The Impact of Ageism04:36 Cultural Perspectives on Aging06:46 Strategies to Combat Ageism08:22 Personal Experiences with Discrimination09:14 Media's Role in Perpetuating Ageism10:34 The Importance of Respect and Empathy17:50 Economic and Policy Issues for the Elderly31:00 Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation34:04 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

Tina and Hillary cover Chattanooga Sheriff Joseph Shipp. In 1906, Sheriff Joseph Shipp served over the St. Elmo District of Chattanooga, TN. BUT when an innocent man is lynched, the sheriff has to answer for his role in the horrific event. Sources Tina's Story AP Photo of victim uncovered 112 years after bridge lynching (https://apnews.com/article/206d89b9d57b43bb91feeefab2436aef)--by Rosanna Hughes Hamilton County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Joseph F. Shipp 1904-1908 (https://www.hcsheriff.gov/gen_info/past_sheriffs/joseph_shipp.php) The New York Times An Inspiring Act of Racial Healing in Chattanooga (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/20/opinion/supreme-court-lynching-chattanooga.html)--by Peter Canellos UMKC Famous Trials Sheriff Shipp Trial (1907-09) (https://www.famous-trials.com/sheriffshipp) Wikipedia Lynching of Ed Johnson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynching_of_Ed_Johnson) United States v. Ship (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Shipp) Photos Sheriff Joseph Shipp (https://www.famous-trials.com/images/ftrials/SheriffShipp/img/SHIPP.jpg)--via UMKC Famous Trials Ed Johnson (https://www.famous-trials.com/images/ftrials/SheriffShipp/img/EdJohnsonphoto.jpg)--via UMKC Famous Trials St. Elmo Street Station (https://www.famous-trials.com/images/ftrials/SheriffShipp/img/STELMO.jpg)--via UMKC Famous Trials

Dismantling racism is holy and life-giving work. It is hard work, especially in a society divided on the issues of racism, power, and privilege. We thank God for The Absalom Jones Center for Racial Healing, a unique and powerful expression of our commitment to becoming Beloved Community. In this episode, Bishop Wright has a conversation with The Rev. Greg Warren, Interim Executive Director of The Center for Racial Healing. They discuss Greg's purpose for stepping into his new call, new partnerships, and the work ahead. Listen in for the full conversation. The Rev. Greg Warren most recently served as the Rector at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Conway, Arkansas, while also being chair of the Board of The Diocese's Camp Mitchell. He also was part of The Diocesan Executive Committee for four years. Greg serves on the Board of the Seminary of the Southwest.Prior to ordination, Greg worked many years in corporate settings, developing strategic communications and advertising for some of the largest brands in the US and globally. His work also included work in marketing and diversity and inclusion. Immediately before beginning seminary, he served as Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion for Walmart.Support the Show.

This week I'm speaking with Tovi Scruggs-Hussein about racial healing and how my own journey began in earnest with a shame-filled moment of her calling me in, back in 2020.That moment and how Tovi met it and me, taught me how to work with shame in a way I never have before. It sent me on an ongoing path to be more forgiving of myself when I inevitably get things wrong. To grow my confidence in my ability to make an ongoing impact through radical self-love and acceptance. This conversation is not only about racial healing work that I believe to be some of the most important work of our time. It's about a path to finding our voice along with our humanity.In this episode On Racial Healing and Untethering from Shame, Tovi and I dive into:The limitations of quick fixes for systemic racism and the need for ongoing self-reflectionHow shame sabotages our ability to heal and use our voicesHow the medicine of forgiveness and compassion grow our capacity to do hard healing work The therapeutic and healing nature of racial healing autobiographies, and how they can set people free and change their mindsets✨For more true stories, practical wisdom, and contemplations on speaking your truth, showing up and being seen in your life, and your soul-driven work, I welcome you to my email list. Click here to sign up.

In the final episode of our enlightening series on the Faithful Politics Podcast, we delve deep into the essence of Christianity in America, showcasing a narrative far removed from the shades of Christian nationalism we've explored thus far. This episode, rich with poignant stories and insightful conversations, aims to reveal the multifaceted nature of faith in action across the nation.Join us as we hear from remarkable guests including Shane Claiborne, Greg Boyd, Tim Alberta, Curtis Chang, and Chuck Mingo. Each brings a unique perspective on love, forgiveness, and hope, offering deep insights into the transformative power of genuine Christian faith.Our journey begins with a touching story of grace and forgiveness emanating from the Charleston church shooting—a powerful testament to the strength of faith in the face of darkness. This narrative sets the tone for our exploration into the actions inspired by the teachings of Jesus, highlighting love and inclusivity over division.We navigate through discussions that challenge the misconceptions surrounding Christianity, emphasizing the vast diversity within the faith and the true essence of being a Christian in today's world. Our conversations with our guests shed light on the complexities of faith, politics, and society, inviting listeners to reflect on the power of love as a foundational Christian principle.This episode also ventures into the personal, with stories of hope and resilience that resonate deeply in our current discourse on Christian nationalism. We discuss the societal impact of this ideology and the importance of understanding and addressing it from a place of faith and compassion."The Greatest of These is Love" is not just an episode; it's a heartfelt invitation to explore the depths of what it means to live a faith that transcends political and societal divisions. It's a call to embrace love, forgiveness, and hope as guiding principles in our lives, our communities, and our nation.Listen to the full interviews with each of our guests:“Executing Grace” w/Shane Claiborne"Politics of Love" w/Greg Boyd"The Kingdom, The Power, and The Glory, American Evangelicals in an Age of Extremism" w/Tim Alberta“The After Party: A New Direction for Christian Politics” w/Curtis Chang“The Power of Empathy and Courage in Racial Healing” w/Chuck Mingo & Troy JacksonNotable mentions and voices:David Fitch, "The Church Fails When It's on the Wrong Side of Power"Greg Garrett, "The Enduring Power of James Baldwin"Kyle Duncan, Author, "Hope Amidst Conflict"Support the showTo learn more about the show, contact our hosts, or recommend future guests, click on the links below: Website: https://www.faithfulpoliticspodcast.com/ Faithful Host: Josh@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Political Host: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Twitter: @FaithfulPolitik Instagram: faithful_politics Facebook: FaithfulPoliticsPodcast LinkedIn: faithfulpolitics Subscribe to our Substack: https://faithfulpolitics.substack.com/

I started The Moxie Podcast with the purpose of sharing courageous conversations, and this week's episode with Latasha holds true to that.   In a world grappling with centuries of racial inequity, the pursuit of justice and healing is paramount. We must keep challenging the status quo and igniting the transformational change we so badly want to see.   This episode is centered on leadership, racial healing, and community empowerment. We will also explore the transformative potential of candid conversations and collective efforts towards creating a more inclusive society.   Key Takeaways 00:00 - Introduction More about our guest today   Latasha Morrison is a New York Times best-selling author and changemaker, renowned for her transformative work in fostering racial reconciliation and unity. Her influential book, "Be the Bridge," has become a guiding light for individuals and communities seeking a future free from racial division. As the founder of the nonprofit organization Be the Bridge, she empowers others to create lasting change by promoting racial unity and equipping them with essential tools. Latasha's dedication to challenging societal norms and fostering inclusivity continues to inspire and ignite vital conversations, making her a true inspiration for those striving to make a positive impact.   01:14 - Racial healing and equity through relational cross-cultural groups.   Latisha and I explore racial literacy from two perspectives: relational and historical perspective, and the crucial role of empathy and understanding in fostering meaningful change.   06:53 -Race, privilege, and empathy in personal and professional settings.   Understand some of the crucial factors that shape our relationships and friendships. By acknowledging and exploring these factors, we can develop a deeper sense of compassion and understanding, ultimately contributing to more meaningful and equitable interactions.   11:44 - Racial injustice and healing through restorative justice.   Here we explore two concepts: "transformational pathway" and "decentering", and their role in challenging systemic inequalities and promoting restorative justice.   15:59 -Racial reconciliation and bridge-building.   Latasha and I share our firsthand experiences of witnessing restoration and healing through challenging conversations that have encouraged individuals to face discomfort, and the profound role faith has played in navigating uncertainty, embracing our calling and working towards a greater purpose.   24:13 -Diversity, equity, and inclusion in leadership roles.   As a leader in your space, you play a crucial role in shaping the culture and values of your organizations. You have a responsibility to promote inclusivity and equity in order to effect meaningful change. We are looking into how we can work towards dismantling inequitable structures in our leadership spaces and creating a more equitable environment for all.   29:22 -Conclusion   This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of resilience, compassion, and unity in our shared pursuit of a world where diversity is celebrated, and equity becomes the cornerstone of our collective humanity. We hope it challenges you to hold open conversations and take part in the collective action of fostering a more inclusive and equitable society. Together, we unearth the potential of individual and community efforts to spark change, dismantle barriers, and build bridges across lines of difference.   Mentions Latasha Morrison Link Tree Latasha Morrison Instagram Be The Bridge  Website Be The Bridge Book Connect with me: jenny@imanicollective.com Follow along with my Weekly Wild: Sign Up! Find me on social media: Jenny Nuccio Work with me through one-on-one mentorship and strategic coaching sessions: Join me! Sign up to receive a copy of the podcast slides covered in this week's episode: https://jennynuccio.myflodesk.com/ry8jrddbfx  

In this episode, we welcome Kristen V. Carter, award-winning executive producer, entrepreneur, and speaker to discuss navigating the workplace with power & vulnerability. While many may view the words “power” and “vulnerability” as diametrically opposed, we do not in the Black Woman Leading world!  Acknowledging that some Black women have found it risky to show vulnerability in the workplace, Kristen shares her experience with this from her work as a showrunner and executive producer leading high-profile projects. Additionally, she shares negotiation tips that have helped her to secure great visibility in the entertainment industry, and she provides specific wisdom gems for our early career listeners.   Finally, Kristen shares behind-the-scenes highlights from her most recent project, GOSPEL Live! presented by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. on PBS, and some personal notes on how she is embracing our season five theme of our evolving identity.    About Kristen V. Carter Kristen V. Carter is an award-winning executive producer, entrepreneur and speaker from Newark, New Jersey. Currently, Kristen serves as Showrunner and Executive Producer for the upcoming live gospel music celebration entitled GOSPEL Live! Presented by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. that airs on PBS in February 2024. In 2022, Kristen served as an Executive Producer for the Discovery Plus four-part documentary series Profiled: The Black Man about debunking stereotypes that Black men in America face in society. The series received special recognition from the Television Academy for social justice content.  Notably, Kristen directed and showran Chase's digital financial literacy series Hart of It All which starred Kevin Hart. Within her dual role as Showrunner and Director, she developed the series format while simultaneously overseeing creative execution from pre-production to post. She enjoys contributing to social impact programming including the 2019 Facebook live stream event National Day of Racial Healing, curated by Ava DuVernay, and the 2020 Virtual Commencement special Show Me Your Walk: HBCU Edition, which featured President Barack Obama as the honored commencement speaker.  In addition to entertainment, Kristen is actively engaged in mentorship and empowering students and professionals about self-actualization. Kristen is the founder of Trust Your Magic™, an inspirational brand that reinforces the power of honoring one's gifts and talents. She hosts a podcast of the same name that features guests who have taken a significant leap of faith to shift their lives. Through the brand, she also facilitates an interactive workshop for freelancers and emerging entrepreneurs to catapult their lives and become six figure-plus earners.    Connect with Kristen: Website: www.kristenvcarter.com Instagram: @kristenvcarter  FB: https://www.facebook.com/KristenVCarter Upcoming events Join us for the Black Woman Leading LIVE! Conference +Retreat, May 13-16, 2024 in Virginia Beach! Learn more at bwlretreat.com Credits: Learn more about our consulting work with organizations at https://knightsconsultinggroup.com/ Email Laura: laura@knightsconsultinggroup.com Connect with Laura on LinkedIn Follow BWL on LinkedIn Instagram: @blackwomanleading Facebook: @blackwomanleading Podcast Music & Production: Marshall Knights  Graphics: Te'a Campbell Listen and follow the podcast on all major platforms: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher iHeartRadio Audible Podbay  

Summary Chuck Mingo and Troy Jackson discuss their book, Living Undivided: Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice, and the work they do with Undivided, a nonprofit organization focused on racial justice. They emphasize the importance of relationships, community, and personal transformation in the pursuit of racial healing and justice especially within the church. Takeaways The church has a crucial role to play in countering white Christian nationalism and fostering racial healing and justice. Empowering people and helping them move from feeling powerless to claiming power and community is essential for justice. Understanding power and its potential for manipulation and abuse is crucial in the pursuit of racial justice. Moving past debates and taking action is more important than dissecting words and terms. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 03:42 The Journey to Undivided 06:26 What is Undivided? 08:22 Challenges in Bridging the Gap 19:25 The Role of the Church 25:20 The Power of Relationships 33:03 What is Living Undivided about? 37:08 Pragmatic Approaches to Change 40:13 The Role of the Church in Racial Injustice 42:31 Understanding Power and its Abuses 42:50 Resistance to Change in Church Contexts 44:18 Creating a Space for Courageous Leadership 45:15 Moving Past Debates and Taking Action 46:15 Racial Healing and Demonstrating the Way of Jesus 47:34 The Future of White Evangelicalism 49:43 Opportunities and Risks in Faith Communities 50:22 Connecting with the Undivided Movement Read Living Undivided: Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice Check out our website for merch, educational materials, and how to join our community! If you'd like to support our work, you can DONATE here! Follow Us On Instagram @thenewevangelicals  Subscribe On YouTube The New Evangelicals exists to support those who are tired of how evangelical church has been done before and want to see an authentic faith lived out with Jesus at the center. On this channel, you'll see videos from our founder Tim Whitaker and our incredible guests as they react and respond biblically to topics such as Christian Nationalism, church hurt, terrible Christian movies, bad conservative Christian takes, and MUCH more!  We are committed to building a caring community that emulates the ways of Jesus by reclaiming the evangelical tradition and embracing values that build a better way forward. If you've been marginalized by your faith, you are welcome here. We've built an empathetic and inclusive space that encourages authentic conversations, connections and faith. Whether you consider yourself a Christian, an exvangelical, someone who's questioning your faith, or someone who's left the faith entirely, you are welcome here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode features a deep dive into leading churches effectively through politically and racially charged environments. Hosted by Greg Nettle, President of Stadia Church Planting, the episode welcomes Chuck Mingo and Troy Jackson, co-founders of Undivided, focusing on racial healing and justice. The discussion revolves around the necessity of courage, empathy, and practical steps for church leaders to foster unity and address sensitive issues. Key highlights include the introduction of the "Living Undivided" book and Bible study, strategies for pastoral leadership in divisive times, and the importance of listening and empathy in building a community. For more about "Living Undivided," visit Undivided. For more info about Stadia Church Planting visit https://stadia.org Episode Index: [00:00:25] Guests introduction: Chuck Mingo and Troy Jackson, their work with Undivided [00:01:19] Importance of the episode's topic for church leaders [00:01:31] Discussion on "Living Undivided" book [00:02:31] Reflections on the upcoming politically and racially charged months [00:04:02] The necessary postures for leaders during challenging times [00:05:38] Equipping church members for healthy, diverse conversations [00:08:47] Developing empathy within the church community [00:11:10] Breaking out of echo chambers for broader perspectives [00:12:22] Introduction of the Living Undivided Bible Study [00:15:21] Guidance for pastors in navigating political and racial discussions [00:23:12] Addressing immigration as a key issue for church leadership [00:31:42] Navigating racial tensions and understanding within the church community [00:34:35] Participation in undivided virtual cohorts for church leaders

Dr. David Friedman is the director of heart failure at West Carver Medical in Huntington, NY. He joins Michelle to talk tips for how you can maximize your office visit which often goes by too fast. He also talks AI and sports clearances and how wearables can play an instrumental part in monitoring your health.Brett Larkin, yoga expert, mom, entrepreneur, founder of Uplifted Yoga, and host of the Uplifted Yoga Podcast. Her new book YOGA LIFE: Habits, Poses, and Breathwork to Channel Joy Amidst the Chaos, is out now and offers strategies on how to incorporate an effective yoga practice into even the most chaotic schedule.One Million Truths (OMT),, a science-based initiative dedicated to building solutions to resolve racial conflict by leveraging the power of artificial intelligence (AI), had Phase II of its project lauch on January 16, 2024, the National Day of Racial Healing, beginning with a two-year effort to collect stories from Americans nationwide about the impact of racial and ethnic conflict. The project, originated by Mark Eckhardt, CEO of COMMON, a worldwide organization dedicated to helping organizations solve the world's most challenging problems, was founded in 2020, at the height of the George Floyd protests. OMT seeks to address the underlying causes of racial and ethnic conflict by answering the critical question, “What's working to address racial conflict and what isn't?”

This week, we share a Soundings Seminar conversation with Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson, the authors of the 2021 book Reparations: A Christian Call for Repentance and Renewal.  Duke and Greg lay out how their book can help American Christians *See* the pervasive sin of white supremacy through our history, *Own* the need for restoration of wealth, truth, and power stolen from black communities, and embrace the biblical call to *Repair* our communities.  They explain how and why the church is uniquely equipped to take up the complex question of reparations, and they share candidly about the roots of many Christians' resistance to taking this question seriously.It is a challenging and stimulating conversation, and we hope you'll be blessed by it!Support the show

On this episode of Point of Relation, Thomas is joined by author, spiritual teacher, outspoken activist, and the founder of the Center for Transformative Change - Reverend angel Kyodo williams. They discuss the healing power of being seen as your true self, and how this creates the conditions for collective healing. Rev. angel explores how systems of power and oppression have created divisions in our society and undermined our sense of belonging, especially for Black people and other marginalized groups.But in creating safe spaces that are resilient enough to allow our true selves and feelings to arise, we find relationality through our suffering, and begin to heal these culturally ingrained divisions. And while this work is neither comfortable nor easy, our increasing willingness to sit with discomfort illustrates our innate desire for liberation and connectedness. ✨ Become a member of Thomas Hübl's membership community, The Mystic Café, and join us for an all-new 10-Day Challenge: Cultivating Space.

Community organizer Daniel Banks describes the aura of a former Ku Klux Klan auditorium in Fort Worth, Texas as having “blood in the bricks.” Banks is involved with a project designed to confront the painful histories of this nation by stimulating dialogue and promoting human rights for all. Built in 1924, the intimidating 22,000-foot, imposing red-brick building once served as headquarters, both for the local chapter of the KKK, and for the entire state of Texas, where they staged marching practices, hosted minstrel shows and gathered frequently to strategize their agenda. Over 100 years later, an alliance of eight organizations will transform this structure into a cultural center and “safe space” for the very communities once terrorized by the KKK. Join us for a provocative conversation with I SEE U host Eddie Robinson as he speaks candidly with Daniel Banks. He's a founding board member of Transform 1012 N. Main Street, a Texas-based coalition of local arts, grassroots and service organizations that seeks to convert the space into a beacon of truth-telling, healing and liberation. Banks sheds light on how such a monument of hate has remained within blocks to Fort Worth's City Hall until now.

Natasha Harper Levy, ASTHO Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, reflects on the National Day of Racial Healing's value and purpose; Margaux Haviland, ASTHO Director of Preparedness and Response Coordination, explains what users will see first as ASTHO's new INSPIRE Readiness website goes live; and Dr. Steven Stack, ASTHO President and Commissioner of the Kentucky Department for Public Health, talks about the increase in respiratory illness cases across the country.  National Day of Racial Healing Webpage ASTHO Blog Article: How the Civil Rights March on Washington Embodied Key Public Health Tenets ASTHO Webinar: INSPIRE – Readiness Website Launch - Strengthening Public Health Preparedness NPR News Article: Navigating the respiratory illnesses — including COVID — going around post-holidays ASTHO Webpage: Stay Informed  

To honor the 38th celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Reverend Dr. Bill White and Dr. Brian Tillman talk about the legacy of Dr. King, the state of race relations today, and what MLK would want for us in the future.

A convenience store in Skid Row is changing hands from the community-oriented Korean American family that runs it — to a Black-led nonprofit. “Existencia,” a new work by the experimental performance troupe Diavolo, explores the chaos and community that resulted from the 1994 Northridge earthquake. In an era of “hurriquakes,” heat waves, and fires, The Academy Museum screening series “Beware the Elements! Natural Disasters on Film” looks at the real-world implications of disaster films.

Some churches seek to exploit political controversy for self-serving ends. But many more churches instinctively avoid controversy, and steer away from topics that may reveal differences. In this episode, Curtis is joined by Chuck Mingo to explore a different route: treating this upcoming election season as an opportunity for spiritual growth. They make the case that the same spiritual muscles that get built in politics apply also to marriages, parenting, employment and other areas of discipleship. Curtis and Chuck also talk about the practicalities involved: what should happen on Sunday morning (and what shouldn't); the top rookie mistakes made when first trying to engage in politics; how the posture of the “wounded healer” is necessary for pastors; and much more.   Find out more about the Undivided course and ministry here.   Pre-order Chuck's book (written with Troy Jackson), Living Undivided: Loving Courageously for Racial Healing and Justice  

Since Chris is on vacation this week, we're re-sharing one of our favorite episodes. “I went because they didn't want me there,” says Minnijean Brown-Trickey. It's been more than 60 years since she made history. At 16-years-old, she and eight other black students found an angry mob and the national guard blocking their entry to Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas. Backed by 1,200 soldiers, they eventually made it inside for their first full day of class. White students threw hot food at them, called them names and even sprayed some of them with acid. One day, a white kid hit Minnijean with a purse. She responded by calling the student “white trash.” For that, she was expelled, which profoundly affected her trajectory. She ended up finishing her education in New York City and went on to become a civil rights activist and speaker. Minnijean joins WITHpod for a moving conversation about how she channeled the trauma she experienced into a life of activism, the continued fight for racial equality and more.

“I went because they didn't want me there,” says Minnijean Brown-Trickey, our guest this week. It's been more than 60 years since she made history. At 16-years-old, she and eight other black students found an angry mob and the national guard blocking their entry to Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas. Backed by 1,200 soldiers, they eventually made it inside for their first full day of class. White students threw hot food at them, called them names and even sprayed some of them with acid. One day, a white kid hit Minnijean with a purse. She responded by calling the student “white trash.” For that, she was expelled, which profoundly affected her trajectory. She ended up finishing her education in New York City and went on to become a civil rights activist and speaker. Minnijean joins WITHpod for a moving conversation about how she channeled the trauma she experienced into a life of activism, the continued fight for racial equality and more.