• In Uprooting Racism How White People Can Work for Social Justice, Paul Kivel gives 12 guidelines for working effectively against racism, ranging from personal ("don't call names") to political ("support the leadership of people of color") to educational ("talk with your children and other young people about racism").
  • This passage on vision from Clyde W. Ford's We Can All Get Along 50 Steps You Can Take to Help End Racism at Home, at Work, in Your Community helps you to compose a personal vision statement for eliminating racism and to regularly review and internalize its wisdom.
  • In this excerpt from Shift into Freedom: The Science and Practice of Open-Hearted Awareness, Loch Kelly encourages us to examine our prejudices, dedicate our practices to all beings, and respond to hate by trying to understand the pain at its root.
  • Singer, actor, and civil rights activist Paul Robeson reached the pinnacle of success in the 1930s; then he was put under surveillance by the FBI, blacklisted across the country, and denied a passport by the State Department. Enter into his quest for justice through this documentary film and his quotes.
  • The life and career of celebrated contralto Marian Anderson reminds us to do what is right to end racism, even if we have to blaze the way. Here are her words of wisdom, an examination of conscience, two videos, and an archive of photos that remind us how practicing faith can lead to social change.
  • It takes time to overcome prejudice. Try these steps suggested by Christopher Titmuss to change your mind set, speech, and actions.
  • Learning to empathize with each other is an essential element in the spiritual practice of unity. The prayers and quotes in this feature on Practicing Diversity remind us to celebrate differences and the freedom which allows them to flourish.