Why “All Letters Matter” isn’t a Good Response to Red Letter Christians
Theoretically at least, a verse from Leviticus had as much weight as a command from Jesus. This kind of Bible reading has dangerous consequences.
Good News About Tony
In the meantime, it continues to be a delight for us to read the emails, cards and notes you send to Tony. Many begin with something like, “You don’t know me, but…” or “You probably don’t remember me, but 30 years ago…,” followed by a story about how something Tony did or said or wrote made a positive difference in the life of the writer.
A Prayer Request for Tony and Update From the Campolo Family
Red Letter Community, please read the letter shared by Tony's family below:
Dear Friends,
On the evening of June 20 our father, Tony Campolo, had a stroke that partially paralyzed the left side of his fa...
A Very Short Epistle to White Evangelicals
"Red Letter Christians believe that the teachings of Jesus, rather than those slogans of politicians, should determine their voting."
Happy 85th Birthday, Tony Campolo!
Celebrate with us the life and legacy of Tony Campolo!
The Moral Crossroads of Evangelical Christianity in the United States
There are times where the gross moral violations of those in leadership demand Christian unity.
A Revolution of Love with RLC UK
We need an awakening of compassion in our countries and a revival in the church.
At ‘Red Letter Revival,’ Leaders Give Voice to Evangelicals on the Margins
In Lynchburg they aimed to fellowship, and to reaffirm their values — but also to serve as a thorn in the side of those who promote a conservative brand of their faith that has aligned itself with President Trump.
A Legacy Worth Passing On: Tony Campolo’s ‘Divine Dissatisfaction’
Tony’s legacy won’t be found in his name. It will be found in the thousands of people who have taken up his calling and lived out his challenge – to care for the poor and live as Jesus wanted us to live.
REVIEW: “A Theology of Race and Place”
In an era of racial profiling and exclusion of the "other," Draper presents a critical yet hopeful vision for the joining work of the gospel.