Source: Illinois Public Media | Niala Boodhoo

Listen to the interview here.

We’re hearing a lot about what “white privilege” means in America these days. But are we talking about it enough on Sunday morning? That’s the contention New York Times bestselling author Jim Wallis makes in his latest book, America’s Original Sin: Racism, White Privilege and the Bridge to a New America.

Source: Things Not Seen | David Dault

For nearly half a century, Jim Wallis has been at the forefront of the conversation about the Gospel and social justice. We talk to him about his life, his work, and his new book, America's Original Sin.

Source: The Root | Richard Prince

A recent study by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation indicates that public opinion has shifted significantly in light of repeated killings of unarmed people of color, setting the stage for a possible day of reckoning. 

...

Jim Wallis with Roland Martin on "NewsOne Now," TV One: America's Original Sin: Slavery Never Ended, It Just Evolved

 

Source: PBS | Religion and Ethics Newsweekly

Watch the interview in two parts here and here.

America’s Original Sin: Racism, White Privilege, and the Bridge to a New America, the newly released best-selling book by Jim Wallis, Sojourners President and Founder, forms the foundation of the timely interactive series we’re proud to announce he’s curating a t the 2016 Wild Goose Festival!

Source: TheBlaze | Billy Hallowell

Progressive faith leader Jim Wallis decried Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s recent campaign rhetoric and affirmed his belief that “racism is in the air we breathe” during a recent appearance on The Church Boys podcast.

Source: The New York Times | Mark Oppenheimer

For some Christians, support for the Black Lives Matter movement is a no-brainer. After all, Jesus opposed violence, opposed the taking of life and opposed racial distinctions. As the apostle Paul taught in his letter to the Galatians, there is neither slave nor free, for “you are all one in Christ Jesus.”

HARDCOVER
NonFiction/General

1. THE LIFE-CHANGING MAGIC OF TIDYING UP: THE JAPANESE ART OF DECLUTTERING AND ORGANIZING

(Ten Speed, $16.99). By Marie Kondo. [53]

2. SPARK JOY: AN ILLUSTRATED MASTER CLASS ON THE ART OF ORGANIZING AND TIDYING UP

(Ten Speed, $18.99). By Marie Kondo. [2]

3. RETIRE INSPIRED: IT’S NOT AN AGE, IT’S A FINANCIAL NUMBER

(Ramsey, $24.99). By Chris Hogan. [1]

4. THE NAME OF GOD IS MERCY

(Random House, $26). By Pope Francis. [1]

Source: The Odyssey | Victoria Xiao

A broken church: quick to condemn, fear, and divide, and slow to love, seek justice, and unify.

Source: MSNBC | Morning Joe

Watch the segment here.

Betsy Shirley ’10, an assistant editor with Sojourners magazine, has been named one of 28 Religion Newswriters Association’s Handa Fellows in Interreligious Communication, an achievement that will help broaden her knowledge of religion and the scope of her coverage.

The one-year fellowship includes numerous professional development opportunities—a dedicated mentor and webinars designed to sharpen the fellows’ writing and reporting skills—as well as possible travel opportunities.

Source: WNYC | The Brian Lehrer Show

"To use anger politically, especially by turning people against other people, is one of the worst sins in politics, and both Cruz and Trump are doing that."

Source: Salon | Jim Wallis

Forget about being a "post-racial" society. But we must learn to embrace the country's ever-greater diversity