Racism is a plague in humanity, and the cure is love and humility. God created all men equally, and every soul that He made is a valuable treasure that He sent His Son to rescue.
I have heard some horribly racist words proceed from the mouths of some podcasters, one of which is: “All black people should be put in jail.” What makes this disgusting statement even worse is that this atrocity proceeded from the mouth of a professed Christian.
I have some questions I would ask of these ones who have deemed that the color of their skin makes them a more favored species than their darker counterparts.
1. Do you think that God make a mistake when He created people of a different color than yourself?
2. God made Adam out of dirt. Then what color skin do you think Adam was when the pigment of his formation was brown?
3. Why did white people have the need to invent tanning salons so they could change the color of their skin to several shades darker?
As a white person, I am not preoccupied with what color my skin is, that is irrelevant to me. I do not identify with being white, I identify as a follower of Jesus Christ. I am more concerned with what color my soul is - who I am as a person.
Everyone must stand before the Lord at the judgment seat of Christ, and Jesus has said that we will be judged by every idle word that proceeds out of our mouths (Matthew 12:36). In view of these facts, I think it would behoove those who are harboring the sin of racism in their hearts, to begin to focus on the conditions of their own souls and repent.
If we cannot accept someone of another race or color as an equal, then we are harboring a spirit of unforgiveness toward God for making them in the first place. And we are shown by scripture that unforgiveness can cost a believer their salvation (Matthew 6:14,15).
Let us be more concerned about the color of our hearts, and change the darkness of our souls into light through the humility of repentance. We must judge ourselves now before we appear before the One who has through His sacrifice enabled our souls to be all the same color of His righteousness.
I have heard some horribly racist words proceed from the mouths of some podcasters, one of which is: “All black people should be put in jail.” What makes this disgusting statement even worse is that this atrocity proceeded from the mouth of a professed Christian.
I have some questions I would ask of these ones who have deemed that the color of their skin makes them a more favored species than their darker counterparts.
1. Do you think that God make a mistake when He created people of a different color than yourself?
2. God made Adam out of dirt. Then what color skin do you think Adam was when the pigment of his formation was brown?
3. Why did white people have the need to invent tanning salons so they could change the color of their skin to several shades darker?
As a white person, I am not preoccupied with what color my skin is, that is irrelevant to me. I do not identify with being white, I identify as a follower of Jesus Christ. I am more concerned with what color my soul is - who I am as a person.
Everyone must stand before the Lord at the judgment seat of Christ, and Jesus has said that we will be judged by every idle word that proceeds out of our mouths (Matthew 12:36). In view of these facts, I think it would behoove those who are harboring the sin of racism in their hearts, to begin to focus on the conditions of their own souls and repent.
If we cannot accept someone of another race or color as an equal, then we are harboring a spirit of unforgiveness toward God for making them in the first place. And we are shown by scripture that unforgiveness can cost a believer their salvation (Matthew 6:14,15).
Let us be more concerned about the color of our hearts, and change the darkness of our souls into light through the humility of repentance. We must judge ourselves now before we appear before the One who has through His sacrifice enabled our souls to be all the same color of His righteousness.