Of Racial Justice is a clear model for how to think about race in productive ways:Īwareness: educate yourself by studying history, exploring your personal narrative, and grasping what God says about the dignity of the human person. Of Racial Justice-that teaches readers to consistently interrogate their own actions and maintain a consistent posture of anti-racist behavior. How to Fight Racism introduces a simple framework-the A.R.C. In this follow-up to the New York Times Bestseller the Color of Compromise, Jemar Tisby offers an array of actionable items to confront racism. For a limited-time only, the Kindle e-book of The Color of Compromise is on sale for just $2.99.How do we effectively confront racial injustice? We need to move beyond talking about racism and start equipping ourselves to fight against it. You can see for yourself what all the fuss is about.
I-a known racial discontent and obvious Marxist/Communist/Woke™ provocateur-wrote it, so it must be wrong. Perhaps it is simply guilt by association. What is so offensive about those statements escapes me. And there can be no confession without truth. There can be no repentance without confession. History and scripture teach us that there can be no reconciliation without repentance. Indifference to oppression perpetuates oppression. The refusal to act in the midst of injustice is itself an injustice. Here is the offending quote from the first chapter of The Color of Compromise. She didn’t even assign my book as one of their readings. Professor had used a single quote of mine in the narrative portion of her syllabus that helps frame the course. When Professor Moore pressed the provost for evidence that what she was teaching was wrong, he said… Her contract at the school was not renewed because the provost accused her of using her composition class on the theme of racial justice to indoctrinate students with leftist ideas. Recently Professor Julie Moore of Taylor University reached out to me about her story.
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