Christian Ethics

African and African American Christians share one Gospel while carrying different historical memories. This editorial explores persecution, justice, political theology, and why deeper theological formation is essential for faithful global Christian dialogue.

The death of Nolan Wells invites difficult questions about belonging, justice, and the value of Black life in America. Through sociology, ethnography, theology, and liberation thought, this editorial reflects on the dignity of quiet leaders whose lives matter in the eyes of God.

The Kingdom of God did not begin in Egypt, Rome, Europe, or America. It began in Eden. This article argues that slavery, colonial domination, and every form of dehumanization represent humanity's rebellion against God's original design rather than His divine intention.

The Bible was not merely invited to the Juneteenth cookout. Its witness to the image of God, Exodus, justice, incarnation, and liberation helped Black communities preserve humanity, faith, family, memory, and hope against the economic theology of slavery.