
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


For years, Black churches have worked tirelessly to advance the cause of racial justice in America. In many ways, their white counterparts have done the opposite.
White Christians are not simply complicit in racism and white supremacy, argues scholar Robert P. Jones. They’re actually culpable. Without their deliberate consent, white supremacy in America could never have been built.
That’s a shocking assertion. But citing historical evidence and contemporary survey data, Jones, in conversation with assistant editor Regina Munch, maps the long road white Christians must travel if they hope to ever atone for their sins.
By Commonweal Magazine4.6
121121 ratings
For years, Black churches have worked tirelessly to advance the cause of racial justice in America. In many ways, their white counterparts have done the opposite.
White Christians are not simply complicit in racism and white supremacy, argues scholar Robert P. Jones. They’re actually culpable. Without their deliberate consent, white supremacy in America could never have been built.
That’s a shocking assertion. But citing historical evidence and contemporary survey data, Jones, in conversation with assistant editor Regina Munch, maps the long road white Christians must travel if they hope to ever atone for their sins.

6,784 Listeners

10,734 Listeners

10,132 Listeners

1,421 Listeners

1,003 Listeners

289 Listeners

7,222 Listeners

401 Listeners

2,053 Listeners

1,829 Listeners

547 Listeners

15,833 Listeners

1,576 Listeners

639 Listeners

1,039 Listeners