Off Code Podcast: Recent Episodes
Monique Duson & Kevin Briggins
Real and intriguing conversations about the Black community and how we can move forward into biblical human flourishing. Hosted by: Monique Duson and Kevin Briggins. Sponsored by the Center for Biblical Unity.
Monique and Kevin break down Brandon Tatum’s intense Jubilee “Surrounded” debate against 20 Black Democrats. They expose the emotional chaos and recycled arguments that often dominates these conversations, and how we can actually listen, push back with facts, and pursue human flourishing instead of cultural loyalty.Off Code #87Season 5, Episode 17
Kevin and Monique discuss the fallout from Tuskegee University's new dress code policy against bonnets and durags.Off Code #86Season 5, Episode 16
In this episode, we sit down with Delano Squires, author of The Vanishing Black Family, to explore one of the most important and often overlooked issues facing America today. Together, we discuss the cultural, moral, and social forces contributing to the decline of the Black family and why fatherhood, marriage, and strong communities matter. Delano explains why he believes lasting renewal requires more than political solutions and points to the vital role of faith, personal responsibility, and the church in rebuilding what has been lost. Whether you agree or disagree, this thoughtful conversation will challenge you to think more deeply about family, culture, and the future of the Black community through a biblical worldview.Off Code #85Season 5, Episode 15
https://www.christianpost.com/news/is-the-gospel-no-longer-enough-for-black-christians.htmlOff Code #84Season 5, Episode 14
In this raw and unfiltered episode, Monique and Kevin pull back the curtain on the real reason behind the tragic levels of violence in Black communities: culture, not racism. They confront the hoodwink that has trained generations to ignore self-inflicted wounds, while erupting in outrage only when a White person or police officer is involved.Off Code #82Season 5, Episode 12
Happy Father’s Day! In this special re-release episode of Off Code, we revisit our powerful conversation from three years ago with Pastor and author Brian Shannon, author of Missing Pillars: America’s Black Fatherless Crisis and How the Christian Church Helped Me Overcome It. Brian unpacks the historical strength of Black two-parent families post-slavery, the “perfect storm” of 1960s cultural and policy shifts that drove fatherlessness from 25% to over 70% in two decades, and the real human cost when fathers are absent. He shares his personal testimony of growing up fatherless and how the gospel and the church restored him. Whether you’re a dad, single parent, or community leader, this conversation challenges victimhood and calls us toward personal responsibility and flourishing. Grab Missing Pillars and join the discussion.Off Code #81Season 5, Episode 11
Before the marches, before the movements, there was a battle. And most of us were never taught who fought it or who lost. Monique and Kevin sit down with Dr. Karen Ellis, theological ethicist and researcher at The Center for Christian Endurance, to uncover the largely erased story of Black Baptist leaders who recognized Marxist ideological pressure for what it was and refused it. The painful irony Dr. Ellis's research surfaces is this: what the Black church once bled to keep out has now largely been welcomed in, dressed in justice language and preached from Black pulpits as if it were gospel. This is not merely a history lesson. It's a warning and a call.Off Code #80Season 5, Episode 10
In Part 2 of our series on Critical Criminology, Monique and Kevin respond to your comments and examine shocking real-world cases. They break down why repeat offenders keep being released back onto the streets, how this Marxist-rooted framework turns victims into the villains and criminals into the oppressed, and why poverty and inequality do not cause crime. Off Code #79Season 5, Episode 9
Critical Criminology is a framework that silently impacts many black communities. This dangerous ideology treats criminals as oppressed victims of the system, rather than people responsible for their choices. In the first of a 2-part series, Monique and Kevin define critical criminology and discuss how and why criminals are seen as oppressed people.#CriticalCriminology #WokeDA #CriminalJustice #BiblicalJustice #BlackCommunityOff Code #78Season 5, Episode 8
Monique and Kevin breakdown the end of racial gerrymandering. Hint: this isn't about Black voting rights. It's about Democrats losing safe seats and special racial protections. In the second half, they roast the absurdity of BLM calling a press conference over Tony Hinchcliffe’s George Floyd joke. Off Code #77Season 5 Episode 7
Monique and Kevin sit down with Kendall Qualls, founder of Take Charge, homeschool dad, and Republican candidate for Governor of Minnesota. Kendall shares his remarkable journey from Harlem housing projects and fighting in the streets to corporate success, a 40-year marriage, and raising five children. He delivers a bold, unfiltered diagnosis of the real crisis facing the Black community. Kendall also exposes how many Black pastors, the NAACP, and political leaders prioritize power and votes over families, while pushing Marxist ideologies that keep communities dependent and divided. This conversation challenges the status quo of the narrative in the black community. Take Chargehttps://www.takechargeus.comEpisode 76, S5E6
Kevin sits down with Henry Morris, founder of Support Our Shields. Henry shares his journey from a traumatic childhood marked by domestic violence and the crack epidemic, to 25 years in media ministry, and why he now boldly advocates for law enforcement. He exposes the woke infiltration of the church — including hosting BLM activists and CRT teachings — and reveals the devastating real-world impact of demonizing police. From the Ferguson Effect to rising officer deaths, defund-style chaos in cities, and the latest protests against ICE, Henry brings hard truths, personal stories, and biblical clarity on law and order.Find out more about Henry's work at https://www.supportourshields.com/Recorded at the 2026 TPUSA Faith Pastor's Summit in Dallas, TXEpisode 75, S5E5
Monique and Kevin react to viral social media clips pushing dangerous ideas. They expose how feminism, welfare policies, and black liberation theology have contributed to the breakdown of the black family. Drawing from Scripture, they defend biblical marriage, male headship, fatherhood, and true unity in Christ over racial idolatry and rebellion. #74 S4E4
Kevin Briggins sat down with Michael Lancaster from the Douglas Leadership Institute. They expose how dependence on government has replaced trust in God within the African American community. And why this shift is harming families, churches, and future generations.Drawing from the legacy of Frederick Douglass, they discuss biblical principles over political loyalty, the danger of making race an idol, strong families, criminal justice reform, economic empowerment, and the urgent need to return to God as our true Provider.Learn more and get involved with the Douglas Leadership Institute:https://dlinstitute.org#73Season 4, Episode 3
Monique and Kevin break down the Jamal Bryant Target boycott controversy and the embarrassing backtrack that followed. They expose the long history of race hustling in the black community — where leaders weaponize grievances for personal gain instead of promoting real solutions. There is no system holding you back. It's your choices, your culture, and your priorities. Real flourishing comes from personal responsibility, not begging corporations or clinging to outdated victim narratives.
In this episode, we talk with author Brian Shannon about his new children’s book, My Daddy's Shoes. Through this story, Brian highlights the reality that children—especially boys—need fathers who are present, active, and consistent. The “big shoes” of fatherhood represent more than size or maturity; they represent the faith, character, and wisdom that fathers pass down to their children.We discuss the vital role fathers play in shaping their children and how the investment a father makes today prepares the next generation to step confidently into the world tomorrow.
Former feminist Breanna Benton (CFADD Family Champion) sits down with Monique to expose how Black feminism quietly reshaped culture, emasculated men, and broke families—without most women even realizing it. From “I don’t need a man” to embracing biblical submission, headship, and explosive family growth—this is the raw conversation the church needs. Find out more about Christian Families Against Destructive Decisions: CFADD.org#BlackFeminism #BiblicalWomanhood #ChristianMarriage #CFAD #Submission #BlackFamilies
When a black conservative dares step on an HBCU campus, the reaction isn’t debate — it’s “Call security!” Monique and Kevin react to the viral clip of an HBCU administrator losing it over conservative outreach, exposing the cult-like intolerance that treats black conservatives and biblical Christians as enemies. From the Democrat plantation to the twisted “social justice Jesus,” this is the raw truth about why some black voices are silenced while others are celebrated#BlackConservative #HBCU #DemocratPlantation
2? Start here:Part 1: https://youtu.be/y6L5TuQ9hEg Part 2: https://youtu.be/l5_npOqTJQA#BlackAmericaExplained #ThomasSowell #Victimhood #BlackCulture #OffCodePodcast
Kevin expose the flip: The exact moment the race card hit E.Color, Communism And Common Sense, by Manning Johnsonhttps://www.amazon.com/Color-Communism-Common-Manning-Johnson/dp/1258775050 #OffCode #2020Backlash #BlackfaceBonnet #YoungRepublicans #PostGeorgeFloyd #ChristOverCulture #RaceCardExpired #NickFuentes #PostObama #ChristIsKing
Panelists Chad Jackson, Kevin Briggins, and Blanchard Robinson react to a viral reel, exploring black culture’s pathologies, Marxist roots, and the call for a unified American or Christian identity.Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PldUrPPbCo8#BlackCulture #Christianity #OffCode
and challenge black Christians with the question: Is it Christ first or black first? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8uyMDgaoKg#BlackCulture #MarxismExposed #TrueChristianity #TearDownWhiteness #BLMTruth #ChristIsKing #OffCode #CultureWar #BiblicalUnity
In this special edition of Off Code, join Kevin for a thought-provoking panel discussion with other podcasters, challenging harmful generalizations about black culture within Christian communities. Sparked by a controversial viral clip from the King's Hall podcast, this episode dives deep into the misrepresentations of black culture, addressing stereotypes around violence, fatherlessness, and morality. With diverse perspectives from panelists, including insights from African immigrants and American-born Christians, the conversation explores the intersection of faith, ethnicity, and culture. Discover how class, sin, and shared Christian values transcend racial divides, and why framing issues through a lens of grace and truth is essential for human flourishing. Tune in for a candid, educational dialogue that seeks to reframe black culture and foster unity in the church. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8uyMDgaoKg
Join Kevin Briggins and Devin Smith as they discuss the importance black men must play in restoring black culture, the family, and the church.
Join Monique and Kevin as they dive into the emotional aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination, exploring its impact on the Black community and America. They unpack Kevin’s blog post, "Dear Black People: Charlie Kirk Loved You," dissecting the ideological divide of "whiteness" vs. "blackness," the dangers of grievance culture, and the hope for biblical unity. Discover how these worldviews shape our society and what it means to move toward human flourishing as a Christian. Read Kevin's article: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/post/dear-black-people-charlie-kirk-loved-you#CharlieKirk #BlackCommunity #ChristianPerspective #CulturalDivide
Join Monique and Kevin for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion in Part 2 of their deep dive into Black history. This episode explores the complex historical and cultural factors shaping African-American identity, from the impact of African diseases on the transatlantic slave trade to the unique cultural dynamics of the American South. Discover how climate, disease immunity, and regional differences influenced the migration and assimilation challenges faced by African-Americans, as well as the surprising cultural exchanges between Black and White Southerners. The hosts address myths about slavery, the diversity of African ethnicities, and the economic roots of the slave trade. The Story of Black Americahttps://youtu.be/nlxPMiR7IcE
Join Monique and Kevin as they react to the video, "Black America Explained," diving into the history, culture, and narratives shaping Black America. They explore the video’s bold claims about Black history, the South’s role in shaping Black culture, and the impact of progressive ideologies. From slavery to modern-day dynamics, they unpack the complexities of Black identity, challenge mainstream narratives, and discuss who can tell Black history. Source: The Story of Black Americahttps://youtu.be/nlxPMiR7IcE#BlackHistory #OffCode #BlackAmerica #CulturalCommentary
This year's Essence Festival of Culture sparked heated debate over representation, cultural ownership, and diaspora unity. Some attendees felt the event shifted away from its Black American roots, while others embraced its broader Pan-African focus. In this episode, we examine the controversy through the lens of Scripture—asking how the gospel speaks to questions of identity, culture, and unity. From Ephesians 2 to Revelation 7.
Join Monique and Kevin for part 2 of their thought-provoking series discussing the fears that grip the Black community. In this episode, they unpack five new fears perpetuated by cultural narratives, including the controversial reaction to the recent Sydney Sweeney jeans commercial. From education policies and the fear of school choice to the fear of leaving the Democratic Party, they challenge the irrational anxieties that keep the black community in bondage and explore paths to empowerment and freedom.Watch part 1: https://youtu.be/VkCmgtWXtnQ
Kevin and Monique confront the uncomfortable truth: much of what is sold to the black community as “protection” or “progress” is often rooted in fear — fear of independence, fear of losing government support, fear of being left behind. In this podcast, we challenge the systems, narratives, and political strategies, especially from the Democrat Party, that keep blacks mentally fragile, emotionally dependent, and economically stagnant. This isn't about partisanship — it's about mental, spiritual, and economic liberation. It's time to think freely, act boldly, and pursue real flourishing, not fear-driven survival.
Where are black fathers? In his new book, The Children We Left Behind: How Western Culture Rationalizes Family Separation & Ignores The Pain Of Child Neglect, Adam B. Coleman documents his pain of growing up with an absent father and lays out a vision to prioritize our children first.
Monique and Kevin dive into the life and philosophy of Booker T. Washington, exploring his seminal work, Up from Slavery. They discuss how his story of resilience, education, and self-reliance contrasts with modern narratives about race and history. Kevin also shares his controversial perspective on why he thinks the Civil Rights Act of 1964 should be repealed, arguing it violates constitutional freedoms of association, creating bureaucratic overreach and unintended consequences. From Washington's vision of black empowerment to the complexities of Jim Crow, integration, and DEI, this episode challenges mainstream views and invites honest dialogue. Time Stamps:0:00 Intro2:58 Booker T. Washington’s Up from Slavery38:01 The Case Against the Civil Rights Act1:04:33 Final Thoughts & Call to Action🔗 Check out our previous episode on Manning Johnson: https://youtu.be/x2ueHJQ6RXQ 📖 Read Up from Slavery to discover Booker T. Washington’s inspiring story.💬 Share your thoughts on the Civil Rights Act and Washington’s legacy in the comments!
Did communists hijack America’s racial justice movements? Former Communist Party insider Manning Johnson thought so—and he had the receipts. In this episode, we are talking about Johnson’s 1958 book, Color, Communism, and Common Sense, to explore how racial division was weaponized by Marxists to destabilize the U.S. capitalistic system and where we see the residue of these ideas working today.Read Baldwin's article: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/post/the-real-cause-of-racial-conflict
Join Monique Duson and Kevin Briggins as they dive into the recent Corey Mahler vs. James White debate, responding to Mahler's controversial claim that black people cannot be sanctified like white people. They unpack the biblical truth that the Holy Spirit works equally in all believers, regardless of race, and expose the flaws in racist ideologies like white supremacy. Discover what Scripture says about unity, justification, and sanctification in Christ. Don’t miss this powerful discussion on rejecting pride, embracing biblical unity, and standing firm in the gospel.
Monique and Kevin tackle the controversial Minnesota park incident and its fallout, exploring what it reveals about race, faith, and culture from a Christian worldview. Is racism driving division in the church? Why are people supporting figures like Shiloh Hendricks and Carmelo Anthony despite their actions? We dive into black racism, the "woke right," liberation theology, and the danger of prioritizing race over identity in Christ. Discover biblical hope and practical ways to foster unity in a divided world. Find out more about the Center for Biblical Unity: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/Download the CFBU app: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/mobileSponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.myshopify.com/collections/off-code-podcastSupport this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/donateEmail: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Kevin and Monique react to the backlash from the black aristocracy prompted by Atlanta Pastor Phillip Anthony Mitchell’s comments about black kids respecting authority, including white police officers. They also discuss a recent post Monique made on social media about the lack of call for diversity in the black church.Be sure to stay connected by downloading the CFBU app! With the CFBU app, you'll have all our resources (Theology Mom, All the Things Show, and CFBU) at your fingertips. Search for "center for biblical unity" in your app store.Sponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.mys...Support this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.co...Email: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Monique and Kevin respond to the recent social media beef between Melissa Dougherty, Allie Beth Stuckey and the black church delegates. Kevin had some strong words to address the problem of ethnic idolatry in the black church.
In this episode, Kevin and Monique talk with Sam Sey, Ghanaian-Canadian blogger and writer, who was recently told that he's not black. We discuss what it means to be black and differences between race, ethnicity and culture.Be sure to stay connected by downloading the CFBU app! With the CFBU app, you'll have all our resources (Theology Mom, All the Things Show, and CFBU) at your fingertips. Search for "center for biblical unity" in your app store.Sponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.myshopify.com/collections/off-code-podcastSupport this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/donateEmail: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Kevin and Monique have a conversation on Kendrick Lamar's halftime show and consider what it means when "They Not Like Us."Be sure to stay connected by downloading the CFBU app! With the CFBU app, you'll have all our resources (Theology Mom, All the Things Show, and CFBU) at your fingertips. Search for "center for biblical unity" in your app store.Sponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.myshopify.com/collections/off-code-podcastSupport this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/donateEmail: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Kevin and Monique recorded a spontaneous conversation discussing the recent viral video from rapper, Dank Demoss, who is suing Lyft for not accommodating her weight. This leads to a larger conversation about intersectionality, critical theory, Herbert Marcuse and fat studies. Be sure to stay connected by downloading the CFBU app! With the CFBU app, you'll have all our resources (Theology Mom, All the Things Show, and CFBU) at your fingertips. Search for "center for biblical unity" in your app store.Sponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.myshopify.com/collections/off-code-podcastSupport this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/donateEmail: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Tomorrow is MLK Day. We've brought Chad O. Jackson back to discuss the lies of black history. This time, we are focusing on the complex legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement. WATCH PART 1 HERE:Exposing the Lies of Black History | Episode 16https://youtu.be/seG4cWtNFGoFor more about Chad's work, see:• Website: https://www.chadojackson.com/• YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChadOJackson/videos• Documentary highlights: https://www.instagram.com/p/DEtCgK2uAAA/• https://www.instagram.com/p/DDhZOq_OOoo/• https://www.instagram.com/p/DDUk0niOGXH/
Kevin and Monique are joined by Dear Woke Christian (Jason Whitaker) as they talk about black life in the post 2024 election aftermath and share their thoughts on African Americans moving away from the Democrat party.
The Diddy situation has highlighted the reality that domestic violence can hide in plain sight and that it must be addressed. In the episode, Kevin and Monique discuss the issues of domestic violence with Kat Elias, LCSW.The National Domestic Violence Hotline (U.S.)www.thehotline.org Call (800) 799-SAFE (7233)Text "START" to 88788Love Is Respect (teen/ young adult dating abuse)www.loveisrespect.org(866) 331-9474Text "LOVEIS" to 22522National Crisis Hotline (U.S.)988lifeline.orgCall or Text 988Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (U.S.)Substance Abuse and Mental Health Referralswww.samhsa.gov(800) 662-4357211 Resource Hotline Dial 2-1-1Be sure to stay connected by downloading the CFBU app! With the CFBU app, you'll have all our resources (Theology Mom, All the Things Show, and CFBU) at your fingertips. Search for "center for biblical unity" in your app store.Sponsored by Center for Biblical UnityGet Off Code merch: https://center-for-biblical-unity.myshopify.com/collections/off-code-podcastSupport this podcast: https://www.centerforbiblicalunity.com/donateEmail: offcode@centerforbiblicalunity.com
Social justice warriors often bring up the disparity in grades and the achievement gap between white and black students as a sign of institutional racism. In this episode, Kevin and Monique sit down with educator, Dr. Althea Penn to discuss closing the achievement gap.
Kevin and Monique discuss the prosperity gospel and what Monique saw on her recent mission trip to Uganda where she noticed its ideas having a strong influence on some churches there.
Kevin and Monique discuss the tension between the call for BIPOC-only spaces with the call for racial integration in nearly every space. What is the principle here?
Kevin and Monique speak with pro-life advocate, Toni McFadden on her journey through adoption, her current work in the pro-life space, and how the abortion industry harms the black community.Watch Toni's Instagram response to Lecrae's comments about abortion: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CIY0kWzDL8w/?igsh=OGg3MWNhand0amFuRead Toni's blog post responding to Lecrae: https://www.standingforfreedom.com/2020/11/an-open-letter-to-lecrae-stop-attacking-pro-life-christians-with-misleading-tweets/
Monique and Kevin reflect on the recent presidential debate and consider the impact on black Americans. They also answer the big question on social media: Are black jobs really a thing?
Kevin posted a picture of Abraham Lincoln this week on social media in celebration of Juneteenth. It blew up. Monique and Kevin share their perspectives on the pros and cons of Juneteenth and how it's been hijacked by race grievance hustlers.
Join Monique and Kevin as they chop it up about President Biden's recent speech at Morehouse and what happens when you make "blackness" your core identity.
In this episode Kevin and Monique chat with pastor Toussaint Adams on the importance of proper doctrine and theology in the local church and how poor theology has led to the breakdown of many local black churches.
Monique and Kevin react to clips from Lecrae's recent interview with Jackie Hill Perry. Monique shares some candid feelings about tokenism in the "white evangelical industrial complex" and Kevin goes off about why he thinks Lecrae and JHP owe the church an apology about past statements they've made about social justice.
Recently more African Americans have taken to social media to express their frustration with the current reigning political party. Is it time for black Americans to consider moving away from the Democrat party?
Does Fani Willis, DA of Fulton County, GA represent the culture of black women? We also discuss the idea that black women often need to soften their voice to become accepted when speaking to white people or in majority white circles.
Monique's ministry partner (Krista) surprises Kevin and Monique with a series TikTok videos and Twitter posts. We record their raw reactions.
It's our first show of 2024! We are discussing the Katt Williams interview on Club Shay Shay and answering the question, "Who are the gatekeepers in the black community?"
Have black men (in the world and in the church) been groomed to support feminism and the lgbtq+ ideology in order to maintain their "black card" or be seen as the "right type of black"?On this episode of Off Code Kevin and Monique sit down with Heritage Foundation Fellow, Delano Squires to discuss the feminization of the black male voice.
Entrepreneurship is one of the quickest ways to elevate communities out of poverty, but is "the system" withholding the resources needed for black entrepreneurship? Our guest, April Chapman, talks about black entrepreneurship the successes, the struggles, and what is needed to do it well.
Kevin and Monique sit down with leader and Civil Rights Activist Bob Woodson to discuss the stong history of the black community and the current obstacles.
There are a lot of things flying under the banner of "black culture." Monique and Kevin discuss what black culture has been and what it is currently.
Kevin and Monique discuss the harms and benefits of black storytelling. Storytelling is an essential part of many cultures. Within black American culture retelling slave narratives, Jim Crow, and personal experiences with racial injustices are common; but can too much rehearsal of injustice be unhelpful?
Monique and Kevin discuss the Florida state black history curriculum and share thoughts on why many people, include US Vice President Kamala Harris, are upset about it. Is everyone just being fragile?
On the lighter side of the race conversation, we thought it would be fun to do an episode on black stereotypes. Laugh with us as we discuss things that are sometimes seen as being distinctly "us." Did we miss anything?
In this episode we are talking with Eric Muldrow, from Code Red Conversations on the realities of racial violence in America.
Kevin and Monique respond to an interview on systemic racism and discuss the current problems with the way systemic racism is currently being approached.
Monique and Kevin sit down with Brian Shannon, author of the book, Missing Pillars, to discuss the impact of fatherlessness within many black communities.
Monique and Kevin chat with Bishop Patrick Wooden of Upper Room Church of God In Christ about the need for bold preaching within the church and the impact of his bold preaching within his congregation and community.
Kevin and Monique sit down with Uncle Tom co-writer/co-producer of Uncle Tom 2, Chad O. Jackson, and discuss how black history has been weaponized to keep blacks on the side of the democrats and subsequently in poverty.
Kevin and Monique speak with Alton Hardy, Pastor of Urban Hope Community Church, about changing the black community through the gospel of hope. In part 1, they do a deep dive on Pastor Alton's story of racial discrimination and the power of Jesus to help us forgive the sins of others.
Monique and Kevin sit down with Virgil Walker and discuss the new documentary Uncle Tom 2 and the realities of being a Christian, black conservative.
Monique and Kevin discuss the practice in the black community of giving someone a "pass" because they say they're a Christian...even if their lifestyle is completely secular.
Monique and Kevin sit down with Ugandan YouTuber, Kimi Katiti, to discuss her views on Critical Race Theory and how it is incompatible with the Christian Worldview.
Part 2 of Monique and Kevin's discussion of a VOX article about the potential impact in the black community now that Roe has been overturned.
Article they discuss: https://www.vox.com/2022/6/29/23187002/black-women-abortion-access-roe
An issue rarely discussed in the black church is homosexuality. On this episode, Monique and Kevin sit down with Reverend Evan Spencer and discuss homosexuality in the black church.
Monique and Kevin are joined by Dr. Toussaint Adams to talk about the impact of Black Liberation Theology on the Black church, as well as its creep into other sectors of evangelicalism.
Monique and Kevin are joined by Dr. Toussaint Adams to talk about the origins and impact of Freemasonry on the Black church.
Monique and Kevin are joined by Virgil Walker (co-host, Just Thinking podcast) to discuss the history and current state of the Black church.
Sponsored by the Center for Biblical Unity. Hosted by Monique Duson and Kevin Briggins. Real talk about challenges in the Black community.
PREMIERE episode of a new podcast from the Center for Biblical Unity. Hosted by Monique Duson and Kevin Briggins. Real talk about challenges in the Black community.