Journal Title: Journal of Religious Leadership
Volume & Issue: Vol. 24, No. 2
DOI:
Year: 2025
Page Range: 59-89
Based on research examining the lived experiences of sixteen racially diverse community organizers working on incarceration and immigration reform/abolition in the state of Texas, this article employs qualitative ethnography, Critical Whiteness Studies, and liberative theologies as frameworks for building a theo-ethical, praxis-centered approach for White Christian leaders to engage more ethically in racial justice work from a critical whiteness perspective. Participant interviews1 sought to understand better how White Christians engage in and are impacted by organizing in multirace and multifaith movements for racial justice, asking whether such movements have the potential to unsuture White Christians from the White moral imaginary.