Remember

The impact of Bentley's radical Black Christian thought has yet to be fully realized among Black Evangelicals and wider Evangelicalism today.

How should Christians work for a just world? Through their remarkable lives, two 20th c. Egyptian Christian women offer us answers.

Black Baptist leader the Rev. Sutton E. Griggs acknowledges in his autobiography the cost of his muddy attempts at race reconciliation.

Fannie Lou Hamer is lauded as a civil rights icon, yet her position as an anti-abortion Democrat is often overlooked.

A radical feminist, Christian activist and journalist, Ida B. Wells-Barnett spoke truth into the face of power every time.

Charles Albert Tindley, the so-called “Prince of Preachers,” laid the groundwork for gospel music and a social gospel.

Bethune helped lay the foundation for the Civil Rights Movement via her work in education and political activism.