Thank you for listening to The Unbound Podcast with Dr. Tony Evans. For more biblical teaching and ministry resources, visit www.TonyEvans.org, and if you’d like to go deeper in your study of Scripture, you can explore online courses at https://www.tonyevanstraining.org/ We may be more connected than ever, yet many people have never felt more alone. Online interactions can create the appearance of community without giving us the relationships, support and shared life our souls were made for. In this episode of The Unbound Podcast, Dr. Tony Evans and Dr. Walter Strickland explore why genuine community matters and what the history of the black church can teach us about building it. For generations, the black church has been a place where biblical truth took visible form through shared responsibility, practical care and a willingness to carry one another’s burdens. Their conversation offers a timely reminder that church is not simply a message we hear. It is a family we participate in. They also reflect on how African American Christians held tightly to Scripture even when it was misused against them, reclaiming the gospel as a source of dignity, deliverance and hope. Drawing from the history explored in Dr. Strickland’s two-volume work, Swing Low, they show how theology has been lived through sermons, spirituals, perseverance and care for neighbors in need. This honest and encouraging conversation invites us to consider whether our faith is shaping how we show up for the people around us. It is a reminder that God’s Word speaks to the realities we face, that no one was meant to follow Christ alone, and that lasting hope grows deeper when it is shared in community. Dr. Walter Strickland is an author, professor and theologian who serves as Senior Fellow at the Charles Octavius Boothe Center, where he works to retrieve, resource and renew the black evangelical witness for the global church. #TonyEvans #TonyEvansPodcast #UnboundPodcast
Walter Strickland | What Does the Gospel Say to the Oppressed?
Add to Favorites