Iran Is Losing Which Means Liberals Are Crying Again
Virginia Dems Reject Insane Idea to Nuke State Supreme Court to Push Gerrymandered...
Scott Jennings Went Scorched Earth on the Dems' Redistricting Nonsense on CNN
Katie Porter Knows Who's Leaking Info About Her Allegedly Abusing Staffers ...But Also...
Why Dems Are Really Made About the Virginia Supreme Court Torpedoing Their Map
The Democrats' 2026 Midterm Hopes Got Punched in the Gut, But It's Not...
Why There's One Fewer Democrat on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
We May Have Some Trouble in South Carolina Over Redistricting
‘The View’ Is a Cancer on the Culture and the Country
United Pilot Has Been Grounded Over '8647' Facebook Post
Jack Carr’s 'The Fourth Option' and the Return of the American Gunslinger
When the Pope Isn't Right
Living in the Rearview Mirror
Democratic Socialist Morons Have Money and Momentum
Why Modern Parents Prefer Goofy Baby Names
Tipsheet
Premium

The Salvation Army Realizes Going Woke Wasn't Such a Good Idea After All

The Salvation Army Realizes Going Woke Wasn't Such a Good Idea After All
Gary Krambeck/The Dispatch via AP, File

The Salvation Army is learning the hard way how going woke may not have been the best approach if it wants to retain donors.

Back in April, the Salvation Army International Social Justice Commission released a guide called "Let's Talk About Racism," that asked white Americans to "stop trying to be 'colorblind.'"

"While many Salvationists have acted firmly and courageously against racism, The Salvation Army acknowledges with regret, that Salvationists have sometimes shared in the sins of racism and conformed to economic, organizational and social pressures that perpetuate racism," the guide said.

It further called on Christians to "evaluate racist attitudes and practices" and, in the resources section, directed readers to books by Ibram X. Kendi and Robin DiAngelo.

Last week, the Salvation Army decided to remove the guide over the controversy it sparked, leading many to stop contributing

"Elements of the recently issued 'Let's Talk About Racism' guide led some to believe we think they should apologize for the color of their skin, or that The Salvation Army may have abandoned its Biblical beliefs for another philosophy or ideology. That was never our intention, so the guide has been removed for appropriate review."

The group further pushed back on criticism, arguing many of the claims made about the guide were "simply false."

"The truth is that The Salvation Army believes that racism is fundamentally incompatible with Christianity, and that we are called by God to work toward a world where all people are loved, accepted, and valued," the statement read. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement