Today, British society is waking up to the fact that many black and other minority ethnic people have not been listened to for far too long. Now is the time for white Christians to listen to black and minority ethnic communities without being defensive.
Category Archives: Community
Church, covid19 and Minorities
For people from BAEM communities, social distancing and hand sanitiser in places of worship, may still not be enough to reduce the significant health risks they face from covid19.
Moses: The Journey to become an Ally
Moses: The Journey to become an Ally – Finding the courage to demand what is right. Delve a little deeper as we explore the topic of becoming an ally, through the eyes of Moses.
Black Lives Matter to Jesus
Racism is not a subject that Christians can agree to disagree over. It’s a gospel issue. Black lives matter to Jesus. No more defensiveness. No more excuses. No more deflecting.
Anthony Evans: Raise a hallelujah
Anthony Evans is a gifted musician, composer, singer and worship leader with a 15 year history of success across genres and domains.
Fighting Injustice: The power of an idea
Ije McDougall presents a counter idea to help us as Christians grapple with the dilemma of following the crowd or being brave enough to ask questions.
Pastor Agu Irukwu: 6 ways Christians should respond to the death of George Floyd
The death of George Floyd, has sparked the worst riots in decades, as deep seated racial tensions have boiled over. Anyone with a shred of humanity is appalled at what took place. But what should our response be here in the United Kingdom?
Understanding the Windrush scandal
The BBC launched new programming this week, highlighting the injustices forced upon Black Brits who we’re part of the commonwealth, invited to the UK. Writer Stephen T Thompson brings a “clarity and intimacy” in telling the story of what his brother Anthony Bryan went through, says Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff. Sitting in Limbo was written by theContinue reading “Understanding the Windrush scandal”
Hope City church founders, step down and apologise for racism
Hope City UK founders stand down and apologise for racism at their churches
‘As BAME leaders, we must all speak out against racism’
As a BAME Leader of Indian origin, I feel compelled to speak on this matter. I know that I have benefited from black voices and movements so it is important I use my voice and speak out.
