How Flannery O’Connor Fought Racism
by Jessica Hooten WilsonO’Connor used her fiction to call for Southerners to repent of racist attitudes. Continue Reading »
O’Connor used her fiction to call for Southerners to repent of racist attitudes. Continue Reading »
Many church leaders and parishioners are adopting a race narrative that is empirically and theologically suspect. Continue Reading »
Opposing racism and prejudice must be part of the church’s pro-life stance. Continue Reading »
To a small child in 1957 Brooklyn, Little Rock was a faraway place. The only thing I knew about it was that Governor Faubus was blocking the Supreme Court mandate to integrate the public schools. In the invincible innocence of childhood, I took for granted President Eisenhower’s decision to call . . . . Continue Reading »
In his short story “The Trouble,” the American Catholic writer J. F. Powers refuses to stay in his lane. Continue Reading »
As we watch the mostly white officials of the Democratic party pander to black Americans with talk of reparations on which they will never deliver, it is worth pondering their motive. The support of black Americans for the Democratic party is precarious. Black America, the secret soul of our . . . . Continue Reading »
Swain, I fear, ends up making Christian mission secondary to a political agenda—the very thing she accuses King’s of doing. Continue Reading »
Unearthed audio of Reagan making racist remarks has led some The King's College students to call for the Reagan House to be renamed. Continue Reading »
Virginia governor Ralph Northam had a tough February. Soon after he made brutal remarks about the fate of children born alive after attempted abortions, his medical school yearbook page surfaced, showing one person in blackface and another in a KKK outfit. The Twitter mobs rushed in attack. Northam . . . . Continue Reading »
Many Catholic and conservative leaders joined in on cyber-lynching of their own young followers after the Covington Catholic incident at the March for Life. Continue Reading »