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ONE SBTS
Приєднався 1 гру 2016
ONE Presents: "Removing the Stain of Racism from the Southern Baptist Convention Panel"
ONE presents a panel on the book, "Removing the Stain of Racism from the Southern Baptist Convention: Diverse African American and White Perspectives" by Jarvis J. Williams and Kevin M. Jones. The Panel features Jarvis Williams, Kevin Jones, Matthew Hall, and Curtis Woods.
Buy the book at: a.co/dZ6LhGh
About the Book: "The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) has a historical stain. The SBC once affirmed slavery and openly opposed and condemned abolitionists. Even though the convention repented of this sin publicly, a profound divide between the white majority and the black and brown minority still exists for many churches.
This stain is more than historical fact; it prohibits Southern Baptist churches from embracing the one new man in Christ promised in Ephesians 2:11-22 and from participating in the new song of the saints from every tongue, tribe, people, and nation in Revelation 5:9.
The glorious gospel of Jesus Christ commands all his followers to do our part in removing racism from our midst. Removing the Stain of Racism from the Southern Baptist Convention is a powerful and practical call to sacrifice, humility, and perseverance-along with a relentless commitment to Christian unity-for the sake of the gospel and our brothers and sisters in Christ."
Follow ONE: ONESBTS/ & one_sbts
About ONE: ONE is a student organization out of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
ONE exists to: Reconcile ideas through cross-centered conversations, Bear another’s burdens across race and gender lines, Create a format for healthy dialogue and the organic formation of gospel-centered relationships, and Embrace in our fellow saints the “Imago Dei” & “One New Man”.
Buy the book at: a.co/dZ6LhGh
About the Book: "The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) has a historical stain. The SBC once affirmed slavery and openly opposed and condemned abolitionists. Even though the convention repented of this sin publicly, a profound divide between the white majority and the black and brown minority still exists for many churches.
This stain is more than historical fact; it prohibits Southern Baptist churches from embracing the one new man in Christ promised in Ephesians 2:11-22 and from participating in the new song of the saints from every tongue, tribe, people, and nation in Revelation 5:9.
The glorious gospel of Jesus Christ commands all his followers to do our part in removing racism from our midst. Removing the Stain of Racism from the Southern Baptist Convention is a powerful and practical call to sacrifice, humility, and perseverance-along with a relentless commitment to Christian unity-for the sake of the gospel and our brothers and sisters in Christ."
Follow ONE: ONESBTS/ & one_sbts
About ONE: ONE is a student organization out of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
ONE exists to: Reconcile ideas through cross-centered conversations, Bear another’s burdens across race and gender lines, Create a format for healthy dialogue and the organic formation of gospel-centered relationships, and Embrace in our fellow saints the “Imago Dei” & “One New Man”.
Переглядів: 1 658
This is absolutely a disgrace!
Bunch off weasels!!
Still thankful till this day for ONE and for panels such as these that i got to take part of! Thankful for all these faithful professors and what I learned from them.
I've listened to the 3 interviews with Fuller put out by Conversations that Matter and I'm concerned with the SBC resolution which adds CRT as analytical tools. However, I don't think Hall and Williams are what they are painted to be, or at least, there's not enough given in this video for me to make that decision. I don't think they should use buzz words like "Anti-racist work" (46:00; 55:30) and "colonizing" (50:00), because those are critical theory buzz words. The use of "voices" is also a CRT buzzword (43:00 ?), but, in context, it meant not changing your culture just to be part of a church with a majority of white people. I agree with that. A church, if they want to hire a black pastor, should allow that man to bring whatever background he has to the church, even as elders seek to determine together what is best for the church as a whole. A church with many different types of people is a beautiful thing. My hometown church has young college professors and 90 year old farmers. That's where I am at at the moment; that may change with more information.