Three new books by United Methodist authors reflect the discussion over racism in the church, and how to put an end to it. “I think we've got a fighting chance to get it right,” says author Chris Momany.
Wesleyan theological tradition demands that we respect the value of every single human being. This was a common theme among many Methodist abolitionists and holds true in antiracism work today.
Retired United Methodist Bishop Melvin G. Talbert, who focused much of his ministry on fighting racism and discrimination against LGBTQ people, died Aug. 3 at age 89.