Beyond Antiracism

As we still adjust to the implications of 2020, conversations on race have continued to be a common topic in both secular and religious spheres. While some people say we should just be “colorblind” and not acknowledge racial diversity, others say if you are not actively “anti-racist” you are still part of the problem. George Yancey proposes an alternate approach built on mutual accountability and collaborative conversation.

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Go deeper with THINQ's Worldview Case Studies. Guided by the THINQ Framework—Theology, History, Inquiry, Nuance, and Questions—each case study explores today's most pressing cultural issues through the lens of a biblical worldview.

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The views and analysis expressed by this speaker are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of THINQ. We encourage you to listen broadly, consider multiple perspectives, ask good questions, and engage thoughtfully with differing viewpoints. Most importantly, as the Bereans did in Acts 17, test what you hear against Scripture. Think well, seek truth, and examine everything carefully. If you are desiring a good rubric to analyze and reflect, we recommend reviewing our THINQ Framework.