Race and the Fall
By Pieter Dykhorst Racism cannot be addressed in isolation. Racism at its root springs from human divisiveness and our fallen propensity for... Read More
Incorporating Culture: Truth, Reconciliation and the Pathway to Peace
By: Lydia Kemi Ingram After this I looked, and behold a great multitude that no one could number, from every nation, from... Read More
THE ARCHBISHOP IN ALABAMA
The following excerpt is from the Orthodoxy in America Lecture given by Professor Albert J. Raboteau at Fordham University, Bronx, New York,... Read More
Incorporating Culture: Truth, Reconciliation and the Pathway to Peace
By Lydia Kemi Ingram After this I looked, and behold a great multitude that no one could number, from every nation, from... Read More
Racism: An Orthodox Perspective
The primary goal of the Orthodox Christian is to struggle toward theosis—deification. The word theosis often conjures up images of a super hero like Thor or a Greek god like Zeus...
Standing on the Side that is Right: An Interview with Fr. Chat Hatfield
Where we lived was zoned by race. It was against the law for non-whites to live in a white neighborhood. We lived in a largely Afrikaans-speaking neighborhood; people were mostly of Dutch Reformed religious identity. I was really something kind of exotic there. They weren’t quite sure what to make of me.