Colorblind Christianity and the Civil Rights Movement

Exploring the intersection of Christianity and the civil rights era, this chapter discusses the concept of colorblind Christians within evangelicalism, their use of scriptures to transcend race, and how this ideology was employed to maintain the status quo amidst racial discrimination. It delves into the varying reactions of white evangelicals towards the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s, showcasing divisions within the community and contrasting perspectives on activism and racial justice.