How I Got Over is the AND Campaign’s new docuseries about the role a devout faith in the authority of Scripture played in the history of the Black Church. Premieres February 13th. #BHM
What's one conversation you had in 2026 that genuinely changed your perspective?
Not necessarily your conclusion, but the way you understood someone else's experience.
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Through our HBCU Whole Truth Tour, 62% of surveyed participants reported a shift in perspective, and 68% reported gaining a new understanding.
What experience has challenged you to reconsider something you once believed?
Many politicians will use the Church is you let them. They want ministers to stop being primarily concerned about shepherding and discipling their congregation and become agents of their political party.
Pastors shouldn’t be shamed into doing the bidding of political actors.
Those who are most eager to loudly demean other people’s culture are usually the most sensitive and most likely to breakdown about their culture being critiqued.
The inability to humbly handle a critique is not strength and authenticity, it’s insecurity.
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Our Civic Engagement Starter Kit reached 1,321 citizens, providing resources for thoughtful engagement in their communities.
What's one resource you wish more people knew existed?
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Our Pastor's Political Playbook reached 339 pastors, equipping church leaders with resources for navigating faith and civic engagement.
What resources have helped you approach difficult conversations with greater understanding?
You can want your political opponent to lose an election without celebrating their humiliation, suffering, or downfall.
Proverbs 24:17 reminds us not to rejoice when our enemies fall.
Winning an election should never mean losing our Christian witness.
Political and racial tribalism make us bitter haters.
We can’t admit when others do anything well and we’re constantly looking for faults.
It’s the opposite of Christian grace and charity.
We claim to stand for justice, but when there’s a controversial case, we assert the innocence or guilt of people based on their identity.
That’s not how justice works, it involves a process not assumptions. We should be asking for a just process not for a preconceived result.