In this two part talk, Rev. Dr. Drew G. I. Hart invites the church to honestly examine its relationship with racism and to move toward faithful action. The first session challenges how believers understand racism. It questions the myth of the objective, neutral observer and shows how race quietly engineers and shapes everyday life. Rev. Dr. Hart's second session asks why the church itself is implicated in racism, tracing the history of Christendom and colonialism and reexamining the release of Barabbas alongside the nonviolent revolution of Jesus. It explores how the radical discipleship of Jesus became domesticated over time and ends with a call to ecclesial witness for justice, highlighting the proven effectiveness of nonviolent resistance and offering practical next steps for congregations ready to respond.