Brennan follows Comey’s lead, admits mistakes in FISA warrant debacle
15 percent of 8-year-old girls exposed to sexting
Student newspaper’s Christian-themed front page replaced because of lawsuit settlement
Army says faith-based group can no longer put Bible verses on dog tags after complaint
Abortions in the United States hit all-time low, more babies saved from abortion than ever
Hundreds flood city council meeting to protest new Planned Parenthood abortion facility
‘To whom much is given, much is expected’: Patricia Heaton believes Christmas is about Jesus, family, giving
Fred Rogers’ iconic TV program taught people how to be ‘human;’ the show was ‘his ministry’
Tennessee Baptists reject controversial SBC resolution
By Will Hall, Message Executive Editor KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (LBM)—Tennessee Baptists have broken with Southern Baptists with regard to two controversial concepts creeping into Southern Baptist seminaries, passing a rival resolution at the recently held state annual meeting that condemns Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality. The consensus statement said that Tennessee Baptists “are deeply troubled that some are injecting CRT and Intersectionality into theological context” and that the state convention’s members “strongly denounce CRT and Intersectionality as inconsistent with the Biblical worldview and theology.” The Tennessee declaration stands in stark contrast to a resolution passed in June by Southern Baptist messengers that endorsed Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality as “a set of analytical tools” which provide “selective insights … to understand multifaceted social dynamics.” Critical Race Theory can be traced to Derrick Bell, formerly of the Harvard Law School, who insisted that all formal structures in our country such as “the law” perpetuate “white privilege.” Meanwhile, Kimberlé Crenshaw, of the UCLA School of Law, coined the idea of Intersectionality to claim every intersection in life creates … [Read more...]
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 66
- 67
- 68
- 69
- 70
- …
- 228
- Next Page »