THINK ABOUT THIS: Black Pastor Explains Four Basic Tenets of Critical Race Theory
There are two kinds of people who work on congressional staffs these days — Those who are trying to come to terms one way or the other with Critical Race Theory (CRT) and those who soon will be. And it doesn’t matter if you are a scheduler, chief of staff or any other position on a typical staff.
Voddie Bauchman (Screenshot from YouTube).
Whether you think CRT is the gospel truth or a false god from the Pit of Hell, you are or will have to make up your mind about where you stand on this ideology.
The media is saturated with “news” stories that assume CRT is the last word about reality. There are policy advocates who want CRT to shape law and regulation.
The academic, religion and popular culture realms are dominated by CRT-shaped assumptions. And more than a few well-known evangelical leaders preach CRT as if it, not Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the New Testament, is the Gospel.
CRT Critically Appraised:
Born in California to a single mom who was not a Christian, Voddie Baucham is a graduate of Houston Baptist University in Houston and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. He has been Dean of the Divinity School at African Christian University in Zambia since 2015.
Baucham is a thoughtful, powerful, scripturally-directed critic of CRT. In the following video, he lays out what he views as the four most important tenets of the ideology, as explained by its most widely read academic and popular media proponents.
Congressional aides on both sides of the CRT debate should hear and think about Baucham’s analysis. There is a studied case for the proposition that the ideology is not the perfect final word about America’s past, present or future.
AUTHOR NOTE: My apologies to readers for the mis-spelling of Baucham’s name and the incorrect attribution of his birthplace to Texas. I’ve been a journalist for more than 30 years, so you would think I would not make such mistakes. All prayer appreciated!
https://youtu.be/xuSMvIVtd0A
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But for all their obscurity, nothing gets done in Congress without these aides. Many of them have never heard the Gospel of Jesus Christ, most are either apathetic or actively hostile to the Lord.
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You get his name wrong throughout. It’s Voddie Baucham.
Thank you, Anna. Can’t believe I did that. Fixed now.
Voddie was not born and raised in Texas. The was born in South Central LA and raised by a Buddist mother.
I have made the same mistake. Needs to be fixed on Instapundit, too.
Voddie was not born and raised in Texas. The was born in South Central LA and raised by a Buddist mother. He became a Christian while attending college.
Voddie was not born and raised in Texas. He was born in South Central LA and raised by a Buddist mother. He became a Christian while attending college.