Reviews 
CD Review: We Are Arrabon(0)
Old hymn texts are set to fresh music, Lyrics traditionally sung in White churches are sung in a Black-gospel style bridging racial boundaries. Sitar, dance grooves, and acoustic guitar are combined with soulful vocals, saxophone solos, and latin percussion.
CD Review: We Are Arrabon
Book Review: Listen to the Children: Conversations with Immigrant Families. By Elizabeth Conde-Fraizer.
Conde-Fraizer has made the ancient immigration policy God gave to Israel relevant for 21 century American Christians. Every page, each family anecdote, reinforces God’s guidelines governing Israel’s relationship to immigrants.
Book Review: Heartache No More
Heartache No More by Alison Whiteker is not just any ordinary Bible Study, which normally follows the format of Q & A, sometimes a meal and tons of laughter. Although all of the above can occur in this bible study, Whiteker writes, the work done in this book is like having “Spiritual Heart Surgery” because [...]
Worship Across the Racial Divide: Religious Music and the Multiracial Congregation A response by three practitioners.
Josh Davis Jeff McCourt and Nikki Lerner respond to Gerardo Marti’s new book, Worship Across the Racial Divide: Religious Music and the Multiracial Congregation.
More in this category:
- CD Review: “Namaste Sate” by Aradhna
- CD Review: “Flor de Vida [Flower of Life]”
- Book Review: Many Colors Cultural Intelligence for a Changing Church
- CD Review: “Listen to the Sound” by Heart of the City Worship Band
- CD Review: Worship From Urbana ’09
- Book Review: Multicultural Ministry Handbook
- CD Review: I Made It – featuring Sounds of Sunrise
- Book Review: The Color of Church: A Biblical and Practical Paradigm for Multiracial Churches
- Book Review: Coming Together in the 21st Century: The Bible’s Message in An Age of Diversity
- Book Review: There’s More Than One Color in the Pew
- Book Review: The Next Evangelicalism
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