This second edition of essays (a follow-up to Heal Us, Emmanuel) dives into experiences, biblical truths, repentance, reconciliation, and most of all a cry for Christ to hear and heal his people from racial division. Hear Us, Emmanuel laments and asks questions as God’s people kneel before his throne to find a better, more holy way forward.
EmbRACE: A Biblical Study on Justice and Race by Dennis Kang
An explosion of racial conflict and division ensues across the country. Viral videos show scenes of police brutality, protesters insisting Black Lives Matter, while many others consider the problem isolated. What is the call of faithful believers in midst of these tensions? Is the goal of racial reconciliation part of a non-Christian agenda or is it God’s dream for his church? EmbRACE is a tool to help guide individuals and churches in a conversation of learning and growing in our understanding of the intersection of race, faith, and society.
Fantastic Voyage: A Story of School Turnaround and Achievement by Overcoming Poverty and Addressing Race by Lee Roland
How can we help our inner city children when schools continue to fail them? Who offers practical helps that have been tested and proven effective? Fantastic Voyage offers a helpful and hopeful tool for educators at every level. It also serves as a guide for communities to know how to better love and serve their neighbors and advocate for sustained improvement in their local school systems. Lee Roland believes every child deserves the best. He shares his experience at Tulakes Elementary to inspire educators to passionately work to ensure that EVERY child succeeds—regardless of color or class—and to encourage communities to fight for a quality public education for ALL children.
Heal Us, Emmanuel: A Call for Racial Reconciliation, Representation, and Unity in the Church
Most Christians would say they believe all people are made in the image of God and are equal before him. They would say red, brown, yellow, black, and white, they are precious in his sight. But do they have any friends of another race? Is there anyone at their church who does not look like them? Does this matter to God? The majority of American Christians do not have significant relationships with anyone who does not look like them, which makes them susceptible to cultural blind spots and less effective as ambassadors for biblical justice. The 30 church leaders who contributed to Heal Us, Emmanuel desire racial reconciliation, representation, and supernatural unity in all the churches of Christ.