Walking in Unity: Biblical Answers to 10 Questions on Race a
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Two friends—one black, one white—share why our best hope for racial unity is Christ. Am I racist? Are my friends racist? Is my church racist? From the unlikely interracial friendship between two women come practical, biblical, and often humorous insights into the contentious issues of Christianity and race. The racial turmoil of the summer of 2020 seemed to leave black and white Americans more alienated from each other than ever. Christians know they are called to unity, but many don’t know what that means or how to get there. And so many approaches to “racial reconciliation”—even those taught…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Two friends—one black, one white—share why our best hope for racial unity is Christ. Am I racist? Are my friends racist? Is my church racist? From the unlikely interracial friendship between two women come practical, biblical, and often humorous insights into the contentious issues of Christianity and race. The racial turmoil of the summer of 2020 seemed to leave black and white Americans more alienated from each other than ever. Christians know they are called to unity, but many don’t know what that means or how to get there. And so many approaches to “racial reconciliation”—even those taught in churches—only lead to deeper suspicion and disunity. Monique Duson and Krista Bontrager offer a fresh approach, showing readers that hope for racial unity and reconciliation comes from our common faith in Christ. The cofounders of the Center for Biblical Unity want to share their precious discovery with a messy and broken world.
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Autorenporträt
MONIQUE DUSON, the president of the Center for Biblical Unity, was a missionary to South Africa for more than four years, serving in communities ravaged by drugs and violence. After two decades of preaching critical race theory, she began to see how it contradicts her Christian understanding of God’s kingdom. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Biola University and currently is working towards a master’s degree at Birmingham Theological Seminary.