Listen below or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Dr. Robert Chao Romero talks about the injustices that Latin Americans have faced over the past five centuries and how the Latin American Church has been overlooked by the U.S. Church. Noah and Dr. Romero talk through immigration, Donald Trump, Ukraine, Manifest Destiny, and crucial ways the Church needs […]
Ep. 63: Noah’s Story Part 3: Racial Justice
Noah shares Part 3 of 3 of his story, talking about his journey into racial justice.
Ep. 57: Chase & Noah talk Critical Race Theory, White Privilege, & White Supremacy (is that enough buzzwords for you?)
Noah and co-host Chase Stancle respond to a mailbag question about Critical Race Theory. It’s a convo you won’t want to miss.
Ep. 55: Conversation with Co-Host Chase Stancle about Gentrification and Redlining
Noah is joined by co-host Chase Stancle to discuss Chase’s bad taste in coffee and other important topics like gentrification and redlining.
Ep. 51: Interview with Terence Lester on doing justice ministry and being in proximity with the marginalized
Noah interviews Terence Lester about his new book When We Stand (IVP), talking together about racism, the church, justice theology, ministering to people without addresses, and being in proximity with the marginalized, all centered around what it means to literally follow Jesus.
Psalm 13 Devotional – How Long Oh Lord, How Long?
I have heard lament described as a language of prayer. Have you ever been in a foreign country and you didn’t speak the language? If you tried venturing away from your interpreter, guide, or the comfortable confines of your English-speaking resort, you quickly find yourself baffled and bewildered. You need a common language to connect and communicate. God gave us the language of lament when we are suffering and everything is falling apart around us. A language that acknowledges the state of the world we live in. If we don’t know this language, mostly because our church tradition has neglected it in favor of products that sell better, we will be baffled and bewildered when suffering hits us.