How to Fight Racism Study Guide: Courageous Christianity and the Journey Toward Racial Justice

(Paperback)

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Take the next step to confronting racism in relationships and in everyday life.

This 10-session, video-based study guide (DVD/video streaming sold separately) provides groups and individuals with practical tools and suggestions, actionable items, and real-world examples of change, to enable you to become proactive and effective in the fight for racial justice.

In his bestselling book, How to Fight Racism, Jemar Tisby urged readers to move beyond talking about racism and start equipping ourselves to fight against it. This study guide is the next step on that journey for small groups, churches, classes, and individuals.

Tisby unpacks his "A.R.C." model for racial justice, developing each of its stages in practical and empowering ways:

• Awareness (sessions 24) focuses on racial history, identity, and the image of God.
• Relationships (sessions 57) presents effective ways to do reconciliation, make friends, and build diverse communities.
• Commitment (sessions 810) concentrates on how to work for racial justice in your life, community, and country.

You'll be encouraged to reject passivity and become active participants in the struggle for human dignity across racial and ethnic lines.

The study guidealong with the video studyoffers participants the opportunity to be part of the solution to racial problems and suggests that the application of these principles can offer us hope that will transform our nation and the world.

Designed for use with How to Fight Racism Video Study (9780310113249), sold separately.

Author Bio

Jemar Tisby (B.A., University of Notre Dame, Mdiv Reformed Theological Seminary) is the president of The Witness, a Black Christian Collective where he writes about race, religion, politics, and culture. He is also the co-host of the Pass The Mic podcast. He has spoken nation-wide at conferences and his writing has been featured in the Washington Post, CNN, and Vox. Jemar is a PhD candidate in History at the University of Mississippi studying race, religion, and social movements in the twentieth century.