Faithfully Podcast features religion reporter Nicola Menzie and co-hosts in conversation with academics, pastors, activists, artists, and others about how Christianity informs their perspectives on race and culture. We talk politics, Black Lives Matter, Latinx and Asian-American perspectives, the Confederate flag, slavery, hip-hop, racism, and much more.
In this episode of Faithfully Podcast, managing editor and host Nicola A. Menzie talks with Pastor Keion Henderson about themes related to his latest book, Lazy Love: Recognizing and Reversing the 4 Threats to any Successful Relationship.Â
Henderson is the Founder, CEO, and Senior Pastor of The Lighthouse Church, a fast-growing megachurch based in Houston, Texas. Henderson, in ministry for more than two decades, has grown The Lighthouse Church to more than 15,000 members.
In the following discussion, the popular preacher comments on different aspects of love, the internal work necessary for a successful marriage, and his own personal challenges with remarrying â in this case, to Shaquille OâNealâs former wife, Shaunie Henderson. The conversation also touches on Cam Newton's remarks about his struggles with marriage, Kirk Franklinâs views on the weaponization of marriage, Hendersonâs fundraising efforts, his viral âhushâ moment, and much more.
Visit faithfullymagazine.com for more.
Historian Dr. Jemar Tisby speaks with Faithfully Podcast host Nicola A. Menzie about his latest book, The Spirit of Justice: True Stories of Faith, Race, and Resistance. In his book, Tisby explores the stories of 50 diasporic Black figures who, through their resistance, advocacy or activism, âcourageously confront[ed] racism instead of being complicit with it.â In telling their stories, he examines what can be learned âfrom their example, their suffering, their methods, and their hope.â
The conversation also delves into the distinctions between resistance, advocacy, and activism, highlighting the importance of recognizing various forms of justice-oriented activities. He also discusses the necessity of telling the whole truth about history, especially in the face of revisionist narratives and what he describes as a âwhitelash.â
Finally, the conversation turns to the complexities of political affiliation, resilience amid societal discord, and the importance of community and self-care in sustaining justice work.
We speak with author Chanté Griffin about her debut book, Loving Your Black Neighbor as Yourself: A Guide to Closing the Spacece Between Us, in this episode of Faithfully Podcast. Chanté is a journalist and natural hair advocate whose work focuses on the intersection of race, culture, and faith. You can find her work at The Washington Post, HuffPost, the Los Angeles Times, EBONY, Faithfully Magazine, and elsewhere.
Learn more at https://faithfullymagazine.com.
Your feedback is valuable to us. Should you encounter any bugs, glitches, lack of functionality or other problems, please email us on [email protected] or join Moon.FM Telegram Group where you can talk directly to the dev team who are happy to answer any queries.