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"The Doctrine of Trauma, Discovery, & Lament" Mark Charles - Part 2
Episode 5

"The Doctrine of Trauma, Discovery, & Lament" Mark Charles - Part 2

PART 2 - Q&A // Please listen to the lecture in Part 1 first in order to better understand the context of this Q&A. How deep do issues of race and discrimination go in our country and in our Christian faith? Mark Charles digs into this complex history in order to help forge a path of healing and conciliation for both the church and our nation.

Theology on Tap Chattanooga · Matt Busby, Joseph Schlabs

October 25, 201752m 46s

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Show Notes

THIS IS PART 2 - Our Q&A session with Mark Charles. Please go back and listen to Part 1 first, which is the lecture, to better understand the context of these questions.

How deep do issues of race and discrimination go in our country and in our Christian faith? Mark Charles digs into this complex history in order to help forge a path of healing and conciliation for both the church and our nation.

Mark Charles is a dynamic and thought-provoking public speaker, writer, and consultant. The son of an American woman (of Dutch heritage) and a Navajo man, he speaks with insight into the complexities of American history regarding race, culture, and faith in order to help forge a path of healing and conciliation for the nation. Mark serves as the Washington DC correspondent and regular columnist for Native News Online and is the author of the popular blog "Reflections from the Hogan." He served on the board of the Christian Community Development Association (CCDA) and is a former Board of Trustee member of the Christian Reformed Church of North America (CRCNA). Mark also consults with the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship (CICW), has served as the pastor of the Christian Indian Center in Denver CO and is a founding partner of a national conference for Native students called “Would Jesus Eat Frybread?” (CRU, IVCF and CICW).

Topics

raceracismracial reconciliationtheology on tapnavajocherokeenative americanamericaunited statesmark charleswhite privilege