top of page

Blog
We occasionally invite scholars who are friends of the ministry to repost their research on our platform. These papers add to our effort to provide scholarly and biblical perspectives on issues related to race, racism, justice and the Critical Social Theories.


Biblical Unity
“What do you mean by biblical unity?” At the Center for Biblical Unity, we hear that question often.

Jessica Brown
6 days ago4 min read


Did God Really Say? Contemporary Critical Feminist Theory's Lie to Women
The Serpent’s Question The first lie ever told to a woman was not about her body. It was about her identity. In Genesis 3, the serpent does not open with an insult. He opens with a question: “Did God really say?” (Genesis 3:1). That question is the template for every lie that follows it, including the ones women are told today. Eve was not deceived by an obvious falsehood. She was deceived by a reframing. The serpent suggested that God's word was restrictive rather than g

Monique Duson
Aug 254 min read


How Ms. Rachel is Shaping a Generation’s Worldview
Nearly a century after his debut, Popeye the Sailor Man is still remembered as “strong to the finish” because he ate his spinach. Popeye helped turn spinach into a childhood staple, increasing U.S. spinach sales by 33 percent in the 1930s—but the cartoon’s claims were based on a factual error. Spinach is not a significant source of iron. A century later, children’s entertainment is still infused with messages that shape what children believe and how they act, and those messa

Jessica Clark
Aug 183 min read


Political Islam, Black America, and Socialism: A Shared Framework
I spent most of my career as an intelligence analyst studying the Middle East, Islam, and jihadist ideology. One of the patterns I consistently observed was that groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood, Hamas, Hezbollah, and ISIS all possessed a strong social justice message. Their appeal was not built on violence alone. It was also built on promises of justice, compassion, and economic reform. These organizations often expanded their influence by providing charity in poor comm

Kevin Briggins
Aug 135 min read


Black Wall Street’s Forgotten Foundation
The Socialist Seduction of the Black Community

Kevin Briggins
Aug 114 min read


How the Oppressor-Oppressed Lens Steals the Church’s Joy
It is 2026, which means it has been a decade since I began confronting what was commonly called "wokeness"—what I prefer to call "the gospel of grievance"—within the church. Over those years, I have noticed a troubling pattern. Those who replace the hope of the gospel with an oppressor-versus-oppressed framework often seem to struggle with anger, depression, and a loss of joy. I was recently reminded of this when Pastor Eric Mason announced that he was stepping down from Epip

Kevin Briggins
Aug 64 min read
bottom of page
