What's the legacy of the great moral theologian, civil rights leader, and orator Martin Luther King, Jr.?

Why do you think that the culture sometimes neglects the religious and theological foundations for his work?

And why do you think it's so challenging for majority culture folks to understand and accept that the suffering of racial minorities is real.

Are there any racial assumptions that white and black people make about each other that are

inaccurate or helpful? We answer these questions and a whole lot more with our friend,

Reverend Chris Brooks. This is a joint podcast with Think Biblically and Winsome Convictions,

co-hosted with my colleague in Winsome Convictions, Dr. Tim Mulehof.

Chris is great to have you with us. Chris is pastor of a Woodside Bible Church in Metro Detroit.

13 campuses, 11,000 people in attendance on a Sunday. He's also the host of a weekly radio

program called Equipped with Chris Brooks and the author of a terrific book

entitled Urban Apologetics. Chris, it's great to have you with us and really delighted to have

you out here. I think because your daughter's here, this was probably the fastest, yes, you've said

to an invitation in a long time. Absolutely.

So it's great to have you with us.

And the fact that it's seven degrees below zero at home doesn't hurt either.

Understandable.

I know when you spoke in chapel this morning, you helped connect a couple of things. Yeah.

I think maybe most of us haven't thought about.

Yeah. So obviously, we'll talk about the moral philosophy of Dr. King before it's all said

and done, but I don't think that we should quickly overlook the connection between these

last several days in the life of our country.

Yesterday was the inauguration of 47th president

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