Hey friends welcome back to another episode of Theology in the Raw. I have on the show today

Rasul Berry. Rasul is the teaching pastor at the bridge church in Brooklyn and a team member

with embark a nonprofit focused on millennials. He graduated from University of Pennsylvania with

a degree in Africana studies and sociology. He is published in Christianity Day, Relevant

Magazine, the Gospel Coalition, Faithful Magazine, the Witness and several other spaces.

And Rasul is just, as you'll hear, he's amazing. I love talking Rasul, he's honest, he's humble,

he's wise, he's gracious and he is, he's become one of my go-to people when I'm trying to get my

arms around the race conversation which is where we go today. So please welcome back to the show

for the second time, the one and only Rasul Berry.

Hey friends, I'm back with, I am back here with Rasul Berry. As some of you know,

Rasul is on the podcast a few months ago in a dialogue about race with Samuel Say.

And that was an interesting dialogue. We kind of got stuck on some things and as one of those

two hour conversations that needed another 10 hours. But ever since then man, I'm like man,

I want to have Rasul back on just by yourself. So this is long overdue. This should have been

done last year. But anyway, thanks so much for coming back on Theology ROM. I'm super excited

about this conversation. A person, thanks again for having me. I love to be back and love to

continue to dialogue. We started. Cool. Yeah. And so we have some mutual friends at Yuzinski. And

yes, there's another guy. Oh, I'm blanking on his, I have three or four people that know you

personally. I'm trying to think of, I think it's a missionary and you stated his house on one of

long time ago. Is that well, you know, I toured with very with bands for like seven years and I

stayed in missionaries. I was okay. Because I was a missionary. I was serving with crew

in the impact movement. So that's how Ed and I know each other being on staff. So

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