Podcasts about talking about race

Alright everyone, time to take some deep, calming breaths.  Wretched Radio | Air Date: March 07, 2024 https://media-wretched.org/Radio/Podcast/WR2024-0307.mp3 Segment 1 Michael Todd delivered a sermon while getting a shave and haircut. Segment 2 Let’s talk about talking. “Talking About Race in 2024″ by Neal Shenvi. How do we persuade someone toward our position these days? […] The post AGITATED MUCH? appeared first on Wretched.

Join us for a conversation with Isaac Adams, Lead pastor at Iron City Church in Birmingham, Alabama and author of Talking About Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations. 

Wiggy doesn't understand the outrage over Mayo talking about race

Perspective is everything. The more we live, the more we learn. The ultimate goal for many is to grow, share and lead. Dr. Greg Ellison does just that. An Atlanta native, Ellison is associate professor of pastoral care and counseling at Emory University's Candler School of Theology where he earned his undergraduate degree and later a Ph.D. degrees in pastoral theology from Princeton Theological Seminary. Intellectually invigorating and engaging, Dr. Ellison is approaching what may be most challenging and exciting time in his life: parenting a college bound student. As an educator, Dr. Ellison has perspective about his role as a dad. I mean, he is the author of Fearless Dialogues: A New Movement for Justice and Cut Dead But Still Alive: Caring for African American Young Men two books that will help him to navigate this complicated terrain.  So we sat down with Dr. Ellison and asked him some probing questions. Hear his responses and grow, share and lead with us.

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Parenting a child of a race different from yours adds a whole new element to adoptive parenting. While this episode does focus on raising an interracial adoptee (also called a transracial adoptee), becoming more comfortable with talking about race is a w...

We packed a whole lot of goodies in this hour special. We caught up with Tasty Keish from last year's #DDJA interview to see where she is now after deciding to work as a full-time freelancer. We also discuss and divulge into a new Investment Appetizer and Poor Tax before our feature topic: The harsh […]

Faith Côté is a longtime friend of the ministry. She joins Austin to talk about her experience as a frustrated church member who learned how to channel her zeal into helpful contributions. She also gives tips for leading group conversations using Talking About Race. Links & Show Notes:Faith's article about her experience as a public school teacher. Our podcast episode about “cage-stage.”

In this episode of Teacher's Corner, we tune into a conversation between Matthew Kay and Jennifer Orr, authors of We're Gonna Keep On Talking: How To Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Elementary Classroom.  They discuss how they chose the book's title, productive strategies for talking about race with young children, and what readers can expect in their new book. LINKS   Matthew's Twitter Jennifer's Twitter

Kicking off season 2 of I Can Relate, Kalvin, Devynn and Aliyah talk about race, diversity and the role of allies. (Originally published on July 9, 2021)

It's tempting to avoid direct conversations about racism because it immediately raises people's alarm systems. We all bring our personal baggage into the conversation and we don't want to cause offense to anyone through disagreements. How can youth pastor theologians model faithful ways to have sensitive conversations?  How can youth workers in mostly white youth groups care for the non-white students in our ministries - especially when we witness racism or cultural insensitivity?  How does the gospel reshape the way we think and talk about racism?  What are some of the biggest misconceptions people have about race conversations, and how can we avoid serious misunderstandings.  Sometimes we simply misunderstand each other. But sometimes we really do fundamentally disagree with our brothers and sisters in Christ. How can we disagree with each other well and navigate that with trust and respect from both sides of those disagreements.  Michelle Ami Reyes is the creator of Seasoned with Grace and writes at the intersection of multiculturalism, faith, and justice. She is the author of Becoming All Things, and co-author of The Race-Wise Family. Michelle lives in Austin, Texas with her pastor husband, and two amazing kids. Follow Michelle on Instagram Visit Youth Pastor Theologian's website Join YPT's Facebook group: @youththeologian (make sure you answer the membership questions) Follow YPT on Twitter: @youththeologian Follow YPT on Instagram: @youththeologian YPT has published an ebook that's a free download for subscribers! Youth Ministry is Theological Ministry captures the essence of Youth Pastor Theologian in one ten-chapter book, written by six different contributors from across America, Mexico, and the UK.  Please consider sharing YPT's podcast and our articles with your friends, and leave a rating/review on your podcast subscriber. You can contact us with any questions and recommend both topics and guests on our website's Submissions Page. 

Today we talk about why it's important to talk about race to your children. I speak about an experience that I had, that made me stop to make sure my child's confidence was not destroyed. We also get to hear a small statement from an adorable surprise guest. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/latajarolle/support

Toni Graves Williamson is a nationally recognized diversity practitioner, consultant, now Director of Equity and Inclusion at Friends Select School Toni is a founding faculty member of the National Diversity Practitioners Institute, served on the faculty of the Student Diversity Leadership Conference, and co-founded Mid-Atlantic Region Diversity Conference. She conducts diversity climate studies, trains educators in cultural competency and best practices, and partners with the Friends Council on Education where she is also on the board. Toni is a principal consultant of the Glasgow Group, co-director and facilitator for The Race Institute for K-12 Educators, and contributing author to The Guide for White Women Who Teach Black Boys and Teaching Beautiful Brilliant Black Girls. Toni is on several boards and is an alumnus of Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Columbia University. Ali Michael is the Co-Director of the Race Institute for K-12 Educators, she works with schools across the country to make research on race, Whiteness, and education more accessible to educators. Ali is the author of Raising Race Questions, winner of the 2017 Society of Professors of Education Outstanding Book Award and co-editor of the bestselling Guide for White Women who Teach Black Boys and Teaching Beautiful and Brilliant Black Girls. This year Ali co-authored the Young Adult adaptation of Robin DiAngelo's White Fragility and Our Problem, Our Path: Collective Antiracism for White People. More information at alimichael.org.

Our nation still faces divisions over race but, as Christians, we are called to be peacemakers. Pastor Isaac Adams and Chris Brooks will discuss how we can build conversation bridges for the good of our neighbor, the glory of God, and the health of the Church. Listen as we find gospel hope for hard conversations.

Kyle Worley and Rebecca McLaughlin are joined by Claude Atcho to have a conversation about how we can get better at talking about race.Questions Covered in This Episode:Should we still be talking about race?How can we get better about talking about race?“Race is a biological fiction but a sociological reality.” What does that mean?How has this conversation changed over the last 6-10 years?How can engaging with African American literature help us understand a whole hearted approach to engage with the question of race?What would we say to a listener who might say: I am so tired of talking and hearing about race?How would you respond to someone who thinks we didn't have these problems a few years ago?Guest Bio:Claude Atcho serves as the pastor of Church of the Resurrection in Charlottesville, Virginia. He has previously served as a church planter and an adjunct English professor in Boston, Massachusetts, and as a pastor in Memphis, Tennessee. He is the author of Reading Black Books: How African American Literature Can Make Our Faith More Whole and Just. Resources Mentioned:“The Secular Creed” by Rebecca McLaughlin“Reading Black Books” by Claude Atcho“Go Tell It On the Mountain” by James BaldwinFollow Us:Instagram | TwitterOur Sister Shows:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Starting PlaceConfronting Christianity is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon.

Chime in on today's HOT TOPIC : Should We Be Talking About Race in the Classroom / Top 10 Rappers List Revealed ? Two Black QBs in the Superbowl, is it a Big Deal? -- https://www.patreon.com/eblockradio Hosted by Q. Lewis, Monk Money and Angry Man. Produced by Q. Lewis. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us on IG: https://www.instagram.com/Q.Lewis313/ https://www.instagram.com/ChefMonk/ https://www.instagram.com/eblockradio/ https://www.instagram.com/AngryMan48205/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/e-block-radio-wake-and-bake-show/id464656610iHeart Radio : https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-e-block-radio-43059549/Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/2S7n1QwmFxVGrLi2WxBaUuPandora : https://www.pandora.com/podcast/all-episodes/e-block-radio-wake-and-bake-show/PC:28547----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------We are not sponsored by Uncle Nearest…But we love that shit! - https://unclenearest.com/ Pardon My Eastside LLC is a sponsor and official merchandise of the E-Block Radio Podcast Network - https://pardonmyeastside.com/#CivilWar #ChineseSpyBalloon #InsecuritySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to Motherkind Moment. Moment is your place on a Monday for calm, connection and maybe even a shift in perspective before the week ahead. Nova Reid is a Ted speaker, anti-racism activist, and author of the incredible book The Good Ally. I think the book should be required reading - it is informative and incredibly researched, kind and compassionate. Nova invites us to do the self-inquiry and uncomfortable work of unlearning our own racism. I hope you enjoy this clip. If you want to catch the full episode, click here. This could possibly be one of the most important conversations I've ever had on the Podcast. COME VISIT MOTHERKIND ON INSTAGRAM INSTAGRAM: @zoeblaskey - come engage with Zoe and our community over on Instagram for inspiration, tips, and sometimes a bit of humour to get us through our day.

On Today's Podcast: Kim discusses how the country seems divided on race, Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's approach to crime as she leaves office and more.

In this episode of the Impostor Syndrome Files, we talk about having a conversation about race in the workplace. For many of us, talking about race is uncomfortable because it makes us feel vulnerable or insecure. But as my guests this week point out, avoiding these conversations and shying away from real opportunities for greater inclusion and belonging can ruin people's lives. This week, I talk with Suman Kapur and Tiffany Castagno, consultants who collaborated in 2020, after the murder of George Floyd, to create a conversation series about race that offers people a safe space to explore deeper questions and better understand each other. Here we talk about how to think about bringing these conversations to the workplace and why it's so important that we do so.About My GuestsTiffany Castagno is CEO & Founder of CEPHR, LLC, a Human Resources Consulting Firm that supports Small to Mid-sized Businesses to build their infrastructures-to-scale, strong teams, and a strong Employer Brand and Culture. Throughout her 14-year HR career, Tiffany has supported organizations of all sizes and industries and is passionate about creating safe workplaces and Communities under DEI principles. Her Why is building more psychologically safe organizations and Cultures to support the people and processes within organizations. Tiffany is Co-Author of a Children's Book, “Can a Zebra Change Its Stripes?” that teaches children about embracing difference and uncovers the importance of acceptance and what it means to make diversity our strength.Suman Kapur is a Professional Development Consultant, dedicated to supporting individuals and organizations through conflict management and culture change initiatives with a distinct focus on the values of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging (DEIB).Suman approaches her work with attention toward self-care, compassion, empathy, collaboration, and awareness, all of which she recognizes as essential for transformation to a more just and inclusive society.  Suman works strategically and inclusively from data gathering to strategic planning, from designing and implementing workshops to facilitating Courageous Conversations.  Suman holds an MS in Conflict Analysis and Resolution from George Mason University and the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Institute of Peace and Conflict Resolution. In addition, she has a professional certification in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion from the University of Southern Florida and she is a facilitator for the Google sponsored #IamRemarkable workshops.~Connect with Kim and The Impostor Syndrome Files:Join the free Impostor Syndrome Challenge:https://yourcareersuccess.com/impostor-syndrome-challenge/ Learn more about the Leading Humans discussion group:https://yourcareersuccess.com/leading-humans-discussion-group/Join the Slack channel to learn from, connect with and support other professionals: https://forms.gle/Ts4Vg4Nx4HDnTVUC6 Join the Facebook group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/leadinghumansSchedule time to speak with Kim Meninger directly about your questions/challenges: https://bookme.name/ExecCareer/strategy-session Connect on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimmeninger/ Websites:https://yourcareersuccess.comhttps://impostorsyndromefiles.com 

This season we are talking about how to have conversations about race and ethnicity with your students and other adults. In this episode, authors Kat Armas, Jennifer Guerra Aldana, and Ahren Martinez give us a brief overview of the guide, Talking About Race with Teenagers. They also share helpful practices to support your antiracist work and to honor your students' ethnic backgrounds. If you are a BIPOC or white leader, this is a great antiracism resource.  Host: Giovanny Panginda  Timestamps:1:08 Teen voices3:11 What is Talking About Race with Teenagers?4:48 “Moving toward Jesus-centered Multicultural community,” and “Talking about Migration” 8:08 “Words to know and why they matter,” and “Navigating Power”12:25 “Talking about Race,” and “Preparing to teach about racism and oppression in a multicultural context.”17:44 Practices with lasting impact23:28 "Words to Swap" Mentioned in this episode:Resource: Talking About Race with Teenagers Download a sample of Talking about Race with Teenagers here!  Sign up for our email list Related FYI resources: Blogs:  Processing racialized violence with students Helping young people grieve and take action Don't be a bystander: Resources for those in the movement for change A letter to white leaders about white supremacy and Christian nationalism

Have you wondered about how to talk about race with middle school and high school students? Maybe you have questions about how to have conversations about race and ethnicity with other leaders. If you want to know more about why race matters to your students, God, and the church, this season is for you! In this episode, the authors of the guide Talking About Race with Teenagers, Kat Armas, Jennifer Guerra Aldana, and Ahren Martinez join us to talk about the importance of having these conversations with our students and each other. They also give us helpful tips for youth ministry conversations about race, ethnicity, and culture.  Host: Giovanny Panginda  Timestamps: 00:32 - Teen voices 02:54 - Guest introductions 07:55 - Why is it important for the church to talk about race and ethnicity? 09:35 - Why is it important to be aware of diverse representation in youth ministry resources?  13:17 - What is the role of story? And practical ideas for how to create a safe space for students to share their stories. 17:40 - The making of Talking About Race with Teenagers. 20:30 - 4 ideas for language to swap. Mentioned in this episode: Talking About Race with Teenagers Many Colors: Cultural Intelligence for a changing church by Soong Chang Rah Dr. Chanequa Walker Barnes Download a sample of Talking about Race with Teenagers here!  Sign up for our email list  Related FYI resources: Blog: Testimonios: The power of faith stories shared in community Blog: 2 leadership lessons on diversity and unity from K-pop Blog: Engaging teenagers in faithful discussion about race Blog: Herencia: Engaging students' ethnic and cultural background in your ministry

Conversations about race aren't going away. In fact, they're just getting started. This week on Truth Over Tribe, Patrick talks with speaker and author Isaac Adams about just that. Isaac is the founder of United We Pray, a ministry dedicated to prayer for racial strife, and is the author of Talking About Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations. Hear Isaac share several resources and tips for helping direct our conversations about race in the right direction. Listen now!Resources:Talking about Race: Gospel Hope for Hard ConversationsSubscribe To Our BlogHow Tribal Are You?Ok, truth time... Did you like this episode? Tell us by leaving a rating or review!

In today's episode, we are talking to Grace Yco, a former cancer researcher turned life science digital and content marketer and passionate DEI advocate.  Come join us for this real, authentic, and honest conversation about what it looks like to be an activist in 2022. In this episode, we explore:  How to build bridges between people through anti-racism work Why acknowledging race is not racist The importance of having a relationship with someone before asking questions about race and anti-racism You can learn more about Grace using the links below:  LinkedIn Instagram Do you have a question that you want to be answered on a future episode of The Inclusion 1st Podcast? Submit your question here. Ready to dive in further? Check out all the places you can find us below:  Top 5 Most Asked Questions On Anti-Racism  Ask a question on anti-racism Follow us on Instagram  Follow us on Facebook

When it comes to a child's healthy development, the role of a family pediatrician can't be underestimated. In recent years, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other health officials have identified racism as a serious public health threat. So how can pediatricians help parents and caregivers address issues of race and racism? Dr. Nathan Chomilo is a practicing general pediatrician as well as a leading voice around health equity, both in Minnesota and on the national level. He describes the conversations he has with his patients about race and how parents can work with their pediatrician as an ally when a child encounters racial bias. Guest: Dr. Nathan Chomilo is a General Pediatrician at Park Nicollet Health Services/HealthPartners and Executive Committee Member, American Academy of Pediatrics Section on Minority Health Equity & Inclusion. Episode resources: Dr. Chomilo shared a variety of resources he recommends to families, including “Something Happened in Our Town: A Child's Story of Racial Injustice” by Marianne Celano, PhD, ABPP, Marietta Collins, PhD, and Ann Hazard, PhD, ABPP:  A picture book for children ages 4-8 that tells the story of a police shooting of a Black man and how two families—one white and one Black—talk with their children about what happened. Raising Race Conscious Children: A blog and resource for parents and educators engaged in actively challenging racism. EmbraceRace: A parent-led website, online community and podcast for parents who want “to raise kids who are thoughtful, informed, and brave about race.” We also recommend watching Dr. Chomilo's 2020 grand rounds presentation to his medical colleagues at the University of Minnesota, “Racism's Roots in Medicine &  Impact on Early Childhood.”

Tim and Isaac Adams resume the conversation on race and discuss practical insights and advice for the Church when we talk about race. They draw from a fictional shooting in Isaac's book, Talking About Race, to explore ideas and practices for developing biblical conviction and faithful engagement with racial tensions and problems. The conversation also touches on systemic or structural racism, the centrality of forgiveness, and the relational newness we ought to demonstrate as a result of the new life in Christ. There are no quick fixes, but there is wisdom we can readily put into practice. This is part 2 of a 2-part conversation on race with Isaac Adams.

Corporations are looking to implement anti-racist policies within their organizations – and some of that work involves actually talking with the people who work there. Y-Vonne Hutchinson is the CEO and founder of ReadySet, a diversity, equity, and inclusion consulting firm, and she talks to host Krys Boyd about how employees can have frank and honest conversations with management about race and achieve real results. Her book is “How to Talk to Your Boss About Race: Speaking Up Without Getting Shut Down.” This episode originally aired on March 1, 2022.

It's hard to talk about race, so we're looking to Isaac Adams for help. Isaac Adams is the lead pastor of Ironside City Church in Birmingham, Alabama, and he recently wrote a book on race for Christians. Tim speaks with Isaac about the origins of the book, the significance of narrative, the wisdom in listening and the importance of mutual engagement, and why God's Word should be the light that illuminates our conversations on race and racism. This is part 1 of a 2-part conversation on race with Isaac Adams.

Jesus taught that people would know who we are as Christians by our love for each other. And often, loving people well requires us to have difficult conversations and call out injustice in the world. In this episode, Denine Blevins reflects on the changes we've seen in the U.S. in the past 10 years since Trayvon Martin's murder. She explains how the message of the Gospel can remind us that injustice exists and empower us to approach difficult conversations with courage and grace. Denine is an incredible leader who has started several ministries and dedicated her career to bringing people together. She's currently the executive director of Parakaleo, an organization that offers training and support to women in the church planting space. Get Connected: ●      Subscribe to the Mission & Margin newsletter ●      Shop Mission & Margin to support the podcast ●      “Talking About Race” by Isaac Adams ●      “Stronger Together” by Maria Garriott ●      Equal Justice Initiative website ●      Learn more about Parakaleo on the website, Instagram and Facebook ●      Find more Mission & Margin episodes and resources

In this interview with Isaac Adams, we discuss his book Talking About Race and the practical truths needed to enter those conversations with compassion and humility. Unity is complex, costly, and uncomfortable, but Adams offers a way forward through the gospel.   — Support us on Patreon   Follow us on social: instagram.com/culture_matters_pod twitter.com/culturemattersp culturematterspodcast.podbean.com/

Maybe you can relate to this. You want to talk about something deep, something important with someone of a different generation than you. You love them, you love them a LOT. But you also realize that you are pretty different in a lot of ways as well. You like different music, get information from different … Continue reading Episode 190 “Talking About Race Across the Generations.”

Dear White Women – yes, you. Sara Blanchard and Misasha Suzuki Graham need a moment of your time. Step away from your computer, put down the laundry…and let's do something that will really benefit your family: let's talk about race. That's the raw message that these two friends who met at Harvard who are now mothers, anti-racism advocates and educators. “Dear White Women” is the title of their book and podcast. Now, they are sharing their wisdom, wit and 3 pronged approach to create a world beyond that goes beyond Black and white.Check out all of the MOM2MOM episodes: nbcboston.com/mom-2-momFollow along on Social: @thehubtoday & @mariasansoneFor podcast and more information: https://www.dearwhitewomen.com/listenSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ronjour and Brandon sit down with Isaac Adams (Pastor of Iron City Church) to discuss his new book Talking About Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations. What makes having conversations on/about race so difficult? Is social media the right place to have these conversations? Where should the starting point be with these conversations? Join us this week as we tackle these questions (and many more)!

In this episode, I talk with pastor Isaac Adams about his recent book Talking about Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations (Zondervan, 2022). In our discussion, Isaac shares his approach to having conversations about race, his insights about racial issues and pastoral ministry, and some of his process in writing and shaping his book.   Isaac is lead pastor of Iron City Church in Birmingham, AL. He also is the founder of the ministry "United? We Pray."    Read his most recent book:  Talking about Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations (Zondervan, 2022)   Read his previous book on Christian maturity:  Training: How Do I Grow as a Christian? (9Marks | Christian Focus) Thanks for listening! Clarifying Note: The views of special guests are their own & do not necessarily reflect my own or the organizations with which I am formally and informally affiliated.

This Week In White Supremacy is a 1Hood podcast discussing the cultural effects and weekly injustices surrounding white supremacy; through intelligent, insightful commentary and often comedic conversations this podcast is geared towards adults who want to digest the latest news and events with humor and Hip-Hop.This Week In White Supremacy is brought to you by the 1HOOD Media NetworkDISCLAIMERS: The views and opinions expressed during this presentation are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of 1Hood Media, 1Hood Power, and or its affiliates.We do not own the copyrights to the selected songs, audios and/or videos in this broadcast.Parental Discretion is AdvisedEPISODE LINKSSHARED MEDIA CLIPS Mitch McConnell African Americans on staff Full Video |  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XA6m3_Wv9Uo&ab_channel=ForbesBreakingNewsTrump saying he's gonna pardon Jan 6 insurrectionist | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiYlYSbUvhI&ab_channel=MSNBCMetaslave NFT | https://stealthoptional.com/news/meta-slave-nfts-racistKAREN OF THE WEEKMelee at Golden Coral | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCPMm4ya38A&ab_channel=LevittownNow.com%26NewtownPANow.com

On this Martin Luther King Day, psychologist Linda Mintle looks at the rise of hatred in our country and how to neutralize it.  Pastor Isaac Adams, founder of United? We Pray and author of "Talking About Race," talks about the importance having honest conversations around our racial divides.

On this Martin Luther King Day, psychologist Linda Mintle looks at the rise of hatred in our country and how to neutralize it.  Pastor Isaac Adams, founder of United? We Pray and author of "Talking About Race," talks about the importance having honest conversations around our racial divides.

One of the more difficult aspects of moving from isolation to connection can be the necessity of having some hard conversations. In this episode, we hear Hannah McMullen's story of growing up black in a predominantly white setting. She explains how it became difficult for her to have conversations about race, and how this kept her separated from others knowing her more fully. She shares stories of hurt and healing, and how a difficult conversation led to breakthrough. Please contact Kevin and Paul with questions, comments or topic requests for the podcast: cforconnection@gmail.com. If you have a story of isolation and connection with God or church, we'd love to hear it. This episode is sponsored by WellSpring Process Groups. If you'd like space to journey with a supportive group who will help you process whatever you're facing in life, sign up today for a process group with WellSpring. Paul and his associates facilitate these 12-week, online support groups that are based on biblical principles & the research of Christian psychologist, John Townsend. Use the link below to contact WellSpring today. WellSpring Interest Form WellSpring: Process Groups | Facebook   Podcast Music written and produced by Cheyenne Medders: Cheyenne Medders Official   Mentions & Resources Resources ~John Townsend: How to Have that Difficult Conversation For Counseling Needs & Training: - Dr. Shelby's counseling: Renew Christian Counseling (renewmystory.com) - Harding University Professional Counseling Program: https://www.harding.edu/academics/colleges-departments/education/graduate-programs/mental-health-wellness-programs/clinical-mental-health-counseling# - The Townsend Institute: Townsend Institute - Dr. John Townsend (drtownsend.com) To find community in whatever you're struggling with: - Celebrate Recovery (find a group): Celebrate Recovery Locator Map (crgroups.info) To explore Christian faith or to learn how you or your church can better share faith: - Alpha Course

Yes, sometimes fatigue sets in for us practitioners. We started Bourbon, Beer, and Bold Conversations over 18 months ago to have difficult conversations about race and many other topics related to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Like others, we get tired of everything being about race, or Black and white. And, most things are about race, discrimination, and racism. We share our perspectives and feelings so you too know we have to give ourselves some grace sometimes, acknowledge it, work through it, and get back at it!

On today's episode, Spence-Chapin Director of Pre- and Post-Adoption Services, Christine Tangel, speaks with Raven Bowie, an LMSW who works with adoptive families at Spence-Chapin, and Jessica Luciere, a transracial adoptee and Manager of Community Programming at Spence-Chapin, about the new "Parenting Across Race" series and the importance of providing adoptive parents with the tools to be able to talk about race and racism with their children and families.

Young children are like sponges, absorbing information about the world around them. Children have already started to internalize racialized messages about their value and self-worth by the time they are three to four years old. Psychologist Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum, an expert in racial identity development and the author of “Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Other Conversations About Race” calls this “the smog we're all breathing.”   In our Season 2 premiere of Early Risers, host Dianne Haulcy talks with Tatum about concrete steps parents and caregivers can take to proactively affirm children, including how to respond when children ask us questions about race and physical differences. Episode Resources: Tatum's best-selling book, “Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Other Conversations About Race” was first published in 1997. She released an updated 20th anniversary version in 2017. Tatum's 2017 TedX Stanford talk, “Is My Skin Brown Because I Drank Chocolate Milk?” features stories and practical advice about talking to very young children about race, including addressing the painful history of chattel slavery.  Faith Ringgold's “Aunt Harriet's Underground Railroad in the Sky” is one of Dr. Tatum's favorite books to use with young children to open conversation about the horrors of chattel slavery and the courage of people who resisted. She also suggests Jeanette Winter's “Follow the Drinking Gourd.” Tatum recommends Social Justice Books for discovering multicultural and social justice books for children. Download the discussion guide here: https://files.apmcdn.org/production/448f0d7d577747a626a63f920903014a.pdf

This episode gets real about the recent pushback on pursuing social justice and why facts don't change people's minds. Adrian asks Daryl the questions Black Americans want to hear in a special edition of "Uncomfortable Conversations with a White Guy", and we invite listeners to a different fight - the fight for unity. What happened to all the allies from one year ago? Why are we still talking about race? Connect:"AP" Adrian ParkerLinkedInTwitter @adriandparkerInstagram @adriandparkerBlog www.adriandparker.com"DC" Daryl CalfeeLinkedInInstagram @darylcalfeeOriginal music produced by Lord Alfred Brown - Connect

Sedruola Maruska, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Consultant talks about why we need to have the tricky conversations if we hope to achieve equality someday

Back like we never left! Welcome to Season 2 of Grace & Race! This week we are here answering your question... why are we still talking about this? If racism isn't the top news on our feeds or on the headlines, is it really worth our time? Is it divisive to keep talking about topics like this? We don't think so. In fact, we believe that continuing this conversation only can only unify us more when the world is inevitably having this conversations on a grand scale once again. OH! And we had a baby. Tune in to hear about it! Have questions, comments, or encouragement for us? Head to our website's contact form and send us an email letting us know! You can also follow Lauren or Austin on Instagram or check out our Facebook Page to stay updated with our personal lives and engage in conversation on our public platforms. We pray this episode was an encouragement to you and will aid you as we live a life in opposition to racism together. Join our email list here! Get our Biblical Racial Reconciliation Guide here! Listen to Austin's Podcast, ALG: Cathartic Creatives here! Follow Lauren's Blog here! Island by MBB https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/Island-MBB Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/6by8zhaG04Y

Today we're discussing race. Depending on your skin color, it may be a different conversation with your children, but should it be? What does God say about race? How should Christians, regardless of their skin color, respond to recent racial tensions? Today, I'm starting a conversation to seek deeper understanding with returning guest Carol Butler, a wife, mother of 5, and author. Carol has been married to Marcus since 2007, and together they have 5 children that she homeschools. She is also the author of Finding Hope in Chaos: A Journaling Devotional, a book that she published in the midst of great disappointment.Join the Supernatural Moms Facebook Group.Follow Jaimee on Facebook and Instagram.

Conversations about race, equity, and inclusion are not new to K-12 classrooms. From studying MLK's "I Have a Dream" speech to the analysis of works by poet Maya Angelou, these discussions have been necessary components in lessons on history, literature, and art for decades.rnrnYet, in response to sudden outrage over Critical Race Theory, the Ohio state legislature has introduced two bills that ban "divisive concepts" - a broad definition that leaves much to interpretation and has put many routine classroom conversations in jeopardy.rnrnWhat will be at stake if these conversations are prohibited in schools? Why are honest conversations about race, equity, and inclusion important in K-12 education?rnrnJoin the City Club for a virtual conversation with local voices at the heart of the matter: John Adams, Department Chair for History, Cleveland School of Science and Medicine at John Hay High School; Melissa Cropper, President of the Ohio Federation of Teachers; Owen Ganor, Student at Rocky River High School; and Sarah Rintamaki, a parent of two children in the Westlake City Schools.

Anna hosts Death, Sex and Money a podcast about money, race, #MeToo, and what to say when someone dies

If you've been around the last few years, you know that our society has been having a national conversation about race and racism in America – again. But talking about race has done more to expose division than cause it – mostly because when it comes to the topic of race, most people where they stand or what they believe about the issue until the conversation is happening, and what we believe often rises to the surface during intense moments. Some people can't understand why racism keeps coming up, while others can't see how others can ignore something so obvious in our society.The church here in America hasn't been excluded from this conversation. Talking about race- just like anything else- could cause a distraction or cause division in the church – but I don't believe that it is either of those things.Here are three reasons why I think it's important for churches to talk about race and racism:1. Christians aren't immune from causing or experiencing racism.2. The church, both globally and in the US, has a history of being complicit in racism3. If the church doesn't talk about these topics, it may be ignoring a division subtly shaping and affecting its people, ultimately hindering peace.Rayshawn Graves is a pastor and writer from Richmond, Virginia.

002 - Host Thomas Pierce is joined by longtime friend Tom King as they discuss their personal privilege and how systemic racism in the United States plays out in everyday life. The discussion is framed by the work of two anti-racism scholars, Dr. Peggy McIntosh and Dr. Robin DiAngelo. With plenty of comedic relief as the two laugh at the absurdity of white fragility, the two model what an honest conversation about race can look like. The second half of the episode broadens out into mental health and how men interact with each other as the pair identify some of the components that constitute toxic masculinity. The two model what a healthy relationship between two straight men can look like after years of friendship and honest conversations.Items Referenced: "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack" and "Some Notes for Facilitators". © 1989 Dr. Peggy McIntosh  " White Fragility and the Rules of Engagement" -  Dr. Robin DiAngelo"Men and depression" - American Psychological Association 13th Amendment to the US ConstitutionFollow on Instagram here. All episodes here. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.