![]() ![]() Sales numbers show that the Madison church leaders weren’t the only ones turning to Tisby in 2020. ![]() Anderson organized a group of 27 ministers from 19 congregations to read the book and discuss ways to channel “the pent-up energy around racial justice into our congregations and our community in tangible ways.” Jemar Tisby’s history of racism in the American church, published by Zondervan, came as the perfect answer. “We had just had one of the largest marches in state history for racial justice,” Anderson said, “and I was hearing from church leaders: ‘What do we do now?’ ” As the executive director of Collaboration Project, a ministry that connects local churches for the well-being of their city, he was searching for something to help pastors in Madison, Wisconsin, in the summer of 2020. ![]() Jon Anderson found The Color of Compromise at just the right moment. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |