Racial Justice Group Blog
Explore thought-provoking articles, book reviews, and resources that highlight key issues in racial justice, Indigenous rights, and historical reform. Our blog curates critical readings, offering in-depth analysis and reflections on topics like systemic inequality, colonialism, and racial reconciliation. Join us in fostering education, dialogue, and actionable change in the pursuit of justice and equality for all
The Church and Reparations
This week's recommendation is shared by Josephine Njoroge.
One of the ongoing conversations for the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) is around the topic of reparations and acknowledging the ways that the denomination was involved in and benefited from slavery and segregation.
Code Switch podcast episode on Constance Baker Motley
This week's recommendation is shared by Deb Meinke.
A Native Perspective on the Spiritual Wonders of Water
This week's recommendation is shared by Bill Tammeus.
I Want to Live in Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
This week’s recommendation is shared by Carol Grimaldi, chairperson, Matthew 25 Committee.
Since last year, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) has been observing Mr. Rogers’ Day, and this year dedicated its March “Being Matthew 25” webinar to giving viewers a glimpse into what a Matthew 25 world looks like through Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.
How to Reduce Online Racism
This week’s recommendation is shared by Bill Tammeus.
Among the many places that racist comments are found is online. How can you avoid contributing to that problem and maybe even assist in solving it?
Interview with Rev. Dr. Willie James Jennings
This week's recommendation is shared by Deb Meinke.
Kansas City Black History Site
This week’s recommendation is shared by Ellen Long.
As we celebrate Black History Month, I’d like to recommend the KC Black History website, kcblackhistory.org, as a wonderful resource that offers a wealth of information about the lives, talents and community activism of many Black Kansas Citians.
Testimony: African American Artists Collective
This week’s recommendation is shared by Gwen Ervin.
I want to encourage everyone at Second to view the Nelson-Atkins’ current exhibit “Testimony.”