"If I'm just stating the facts, then I can't be racist." Is this true? How should we respond to this?

We are again recommending the book "Talking about Race" by Isaac Adams as our Diversity in Fellowship resource. 

We are interviewing author and pastor Isaac Adams about his book "Talking about Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations" (https://www.zondervan.com/9780310124429/talking-about-race/).

Isaac serves as the lead pastor of Iron City Church in Birmingham, AL, where he lives with his wife and children. He is the founder of United? We Pray (uwepray.com), a ministry devoted to prayer about racial strife--especially between Christians.

Some people still long for segregated spaces. How should we think and respond to that?

Shouldn't we all want to be colorblind? Is this a helpful approach to ethnic unity?

What are some good goals we could have for fighting for ethnic unity this year?

Does belonging to a minority group prevent you from being racist? How should we think through this claim?

Continuing our series on reasons people often give for why they are not racist. This episode looks at those who have different ethnicities in their family (spouse, child, grandchild, etc.)

A new series where we consider various (usually bad) reasons people give for not being racist. We start with one of the most common.

How should we respond to the Ahmaud Arbery verdict? How should we think through cases like these biblically?

How should we think through this case? How can we respond biblically to the verdict?