In the wake of racially motivated mass shootings in Dallas, Buffalo, and Southern California, the Micah Mobilizers consider the church’s history of violent zealotry and contemporary silence and denial that is complicit in dangerous narratives such as the Great Replacement Theory. (This episode was recorded before the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, TX.)

In the wake of racially motivated mass shootings in Dallas, Buffalo, and Southern California, the Micah Mobilizers consider the church’s history of violent zealotry and contemporary silence and denial that is complicit in dangerous narratives such as the Great Replacement Theory. (This episode was recorded before the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, TX.)

In the wake of racially motivated mass shootings in Dallas, Buffalo, and Southern California, the Micah Mobilizers consider the church’s history of violent zealotry and contemporary silence and denial that is complicit in dangerous narratives such as the Great Replacement Theory. (This episode was recorded before the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, TX.)&nbsp;

Why do 50% of White Evangelicals Believe the Great Replacement Theory?

A white man, a Black woman, and an Asian man walk into a podcast. Three pastors sit down to talk about leading from their social location.

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Why do 50% of White Evangelicals Believe the Great Replacement Theory?

Why do 50% of White Evangelicals Believe the Great Replacement Theory?