We continue to learn how to read the Bible better by looking at how Black theologians understand Jesus' words to Pilate, that his kingdom is "not of this world". 

As we continue our series learning from Black theologians, Meredith looks at why John tells us to love one another. 

As part of our series learning from Black theologians, Curtis looks at the importance of a complete understanding of Sin. 

As part of our series learning from Black theologians, Meredith looks at freedom in Galatians.

In this series, Black theologians are teaching us to read the Bible better. This week, they help us see what Paul meant when he talked about unity in Galatians and elsewhere. (Spoiler: in exactly the opposite way that many white churches interpret it)

In this new series, we are seeing what we can learn from Black theologians, and how they can help us to read the Bible better. In this first sermon, Meredith starts us off where Black theology starts off, with the centrality of liberation and freedom in the Biblical story.  What does it mean that our God is a God of liberation?

We are wrapping up our walk through Matthew with one final Backdrop episode. In this one, Curtis dives into the arrest, trial, and crucifixion of Jesus. 

We've come to the end of our journey through Matthew! In this sermon, Curtis looks at the words from Jesus that Matthew saw fit to end his gospel with, what is often called the Great Commission. 

As we draw close to the end of Matthew's Gospel, Meredith looks at four responses to Jesus that we find in chapters 26 and 27. 

In this special Backdrop, we look at all things afterlife. 

Hat tip to N.T. Wright and his big green book!