Jemar Tisby: The History the Church Avoids скачать в хорошем качестве

Jemar Tisby: The History the Church Avoids

In this episode of The Just Life, Benjamin sits down with historian, author, and speaker Dr. Jemar Tisby to discuss the inseparable link between faith and justice. Together, they dive deep into the American church's complicated history with racism and how understanding the past is essential for interpreting the present. Jemar challenges the traditional narrative of the Jim Crow era, reframing it as a time of Black institution building and resilience. They also tackle hot-button issues like DEI, the "Marxist" label in evangelical circles, and the difference between "repeating" and "rhyming" history. Whether you are looking for language to articulate your experiences or seeking practical steps to make wrong things right, this conversation offers clarity, courage, and hope. Reframing History: Why Jemar views the Jim Crow era not just as a time of segregation, but as the "Black Institution Building Era." Does History Repeat? The difference between history repeating and history rhyming, with examples from the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to modern immigration policies. The DEI Debate: Understanding the historical backlash to Black progress (from the Wilmington Coup to modern corporate boycotts). Jamar’s Journey: Growing up in Waukegan, the culture shock of the Mississippi Delta, and the tension of being a Black Christian in predominantly white evangelical spaces. Labels in the Church: Unpacking why terms like "Marxist" and "Woke" are weaponized against Christians pursuing social justice. Defining Racism: A clear working definition: Prejudice + Power. Hope for Repair: How we can unmake racism by forming communities of belonging.