
The Justice Briefing is your weekly guide to understanding current events through a historically grounded, theologically rooted, justice-centered lens. Instead of framing the world through fear or culture-war panic, we draw from the spirit of justice—from the biblical prophets to the Civil Rights Movement. This isn't just commentary; it’s discipleship for truth and justice.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 137 | Founded | 7 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | NewsChristianityReligion & Spirituality | |||

How should we think about the Fourth of July, a day dedicated to celebrating independence and freedom, in light of the unfreedom of race-based chattel slavery?
What do we do about the fact that of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence 41... more
As the country marks 250 years since the Declaration of Independence, one claim is everywhere: the United States was founded as a Christian nation.
In this episode of The Justice Briefing, Dr. Jemar Tisby refuses the flat yes or no and insists on t... more
This week on The Justice Briefing, Dr. Jemar Tisby breaks down why Juneteenth and America 250 are not the same kind of anniversary, even though they fall just weeks apart this summer.
Dr. Tisby argues that America 250 asks the nation to celebrate h... more
In this episode of The Justice Briefing, Dr. Jemar Tisby breaks down the Southern Baptist Convention's recent vote to amend its constitution—by a 77 percent margin—banning women from preaching to assembled congregations.
Dr. Tisby draws on his own h... more
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Dr Jemar Tisby’s insight as a historian focused on justice work is essential in this current moment. He brings new life to the stories of the civil rights era and how they are directly relevant today. Plus he unpacks how Christian Nationalism has impacted justice issues through history to the present moment. I started my justice journey with his book/video series “The Color of Compromise” and it broke open my comfortable bubble and set me on a path to ask challenging questions of the status quo... more
I have been privileged to see Dr Tisby speak as a guest at a local church and PBS television program in Nashville. I read his book Color of Compromise. Jemar Tisby is a thoughtful writer and teacher. His knowledge of history, the Bible and current events and his gift to bring all these together in his podcast and present it clearly is inspiring. We need this work to get us through these hard times. Highly recommended!
I’ve learned so much from Dr. Jemar Tisby. He is thoughtful, deeply informed, and brings together history, theology, and faith in a way that is clear and compelling. His work is well-researched and grounded in a Christian perspective, helping readers and listeners better understand the historical and theological context behind many of today’s important conversations. I especially appreciate how he explains complex ideas with clarity and grace. I always come away from his writing and speaking wit... more
Dr. Tisby has a great way of explaining history in ways that make you feel like you’ve been along for the whole journey. He doesn’t shy away from challenging topics and helps shine a light on our Hope when despair seems imminent.🌟
I will listen to Dr. Tisby whenever he speaks!!! Found him on Pass the Mic and I also listen to the convocation. He speaks so clearly and I like how he speaks logically. I love when he gets a bit worked up too.
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A historically grounded, theologically rooted show that examines current events through a justice lens. Episodes commonly tackle voting rights, Christian nationalism, race, and the role of faith communities in public life, often weaving in civil rights history, biblical perspectives, and practical actions for listeners. Noteworthy is the consistent emphasis on nonpartisan prophetic witness, faith-based advocacy, and media projects that explore justice themes through film, storytelling, and education. The format tends to mix rigorous analysis with calls to action, guest dialogue, and reflections on how churches and individuals can organize for civic participation and social change.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with The Justice Briefing:
1. The Convocation Unscripted
2. The Esau McCaulley Podcast
3. The Holy Post
4. The SkyePod
5. Voxology
The Justice Briefing launched 7 years ago and published 137 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Justice Briefing include:
1. Michael McBride
2. Beau York
3. Dr. Beth Allison Barr
4. Katherine Stewart
5. Amanda Tyler
6. Danielle Coke Balfour
7. Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley
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