Terrell Carter

Terrell Carter is assistant professor and director of contextualized learning at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kansas, and pastor of Webster Groves Baptist Church. He is the author of multiple books, including the forthcoming volume Healing Racial Divides: Finding Strength in Diversity (Chalice Press). You can follow him on Twitter @tcarterstl.

As His Family Self-Deports, This Teen Is Leaving His Friends, Church, and Education Dreams Behind

Immigrants across the country are grappling with whether to stay and risk being swept up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials, or return to their home countries and face an uncertain future.

WATCH LIVE: 63 Years Later, Christians Return to the March on Washington to Defend the Vote

An interfaith coalition joined civil rights groups at the Lincoln Memorial centering ballot access and Black political representation.

Immigration Agents Still Banned From Conducting Enforcement at More Than 1400 Houses of Worship

A federal appeals court has upheld an injunction that bars DHS from immigration enforcement “at or near” more than 1,400 houses of worship.

CeCe Winans, ‘Musical Bigotry,’ and the Lingering CCM-Gospel Divide

CeCe Winans recently reflected on how she and her brother BeBe helped break down racial barriers in Christian music — and she says it started long before either of them ever signed a record deal.

CeCe Winans Talks Surviving the Spotlight, Overcoming Racial Barriers, and Generational Faith

Success and longevity in the music industry require more than just talent, according to award-winning gospel artist CeCe Winans. It takes discipline, she says — especially when it comes to self-care and staying grounded in faith and family.
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Watch: Exorcizing Christian Nationalism Thorough Exercising Voting

As Christian nationalism increasingly influences public policy, a new civic action push emphasizes that prayer alone isn't enough to combat voter suppression.

Supreme Court Guts Key Voting Rights Protections — and Black Churches Are Already on the Move

A 6-3 ruling in Louisiana v. Callais has rendered the law's core anti-discrimination provision nearly unenforceable — and Southern states are moving fast to redraw maps before November.

FM Newsletter (April 18, 2026): Talk to Jesus for $3; Trump Reads Bible; Black Denom Wins Grant, and More

You can now talk to Jesus for less than $3 a month; Trump reads the Bible, but does he know what it means? Israeli forces kill a school girl, and more

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