Lecture by Justin Giboney | Faithful Christians in the Culture War

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Location: McKenna Hall 205/206/207 (View on map )

In today's toxic battle between conservatives and progressives, sometimes truth and compassion take a backseat to winning at all costs. Justin Giboney, the author of Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around, believes a movement from America's past can help us navigate through this moment more faithfully. He'll discuss how the Civil Rights generation would apply Christian principles to today's culture war.

Giboney will be available for book signing in the McKenna Hall 205/206/207 atrium beginning at 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday, January 21.

This event is cosponsored by the Departments of Africana Studies and Theology, as well as the Initiative on Race and Resilience.


Justin Gibboney cropped headshot

Justin Giboney is an attorney, political strategist, and civic leader based in Atlanta, GA. As the co-founder and president of the AND Campaign, a prominent Christian civic organization, Justin is dedicated to promoting Christ centered values as the basis for engagement in politics and social issues.

In both 2012 and 2016, he earned the trust of constituents in Georgia’s 5th congressional district, who elected him as a delegate for the Democratic National Convention. Giboney has also contributed to the community through his service on the Urban League of Greater Atlanta Board of Directors.

He’s the co-author of Compassion (&) Conviction – The AND Campaign’s Guide to Faithful Civic Engagement and his newly published book –Don’t Let Nobody Turn you Around: How the Black Church's Public Witness Leads Us out of the Culture War (InterVarsity Press).

Beyond his political endeavors, Justin's perspectives on the intersection of faith and civic responsibility have garnered attention from reputable publications, including the New York Times and Christianity Today. A respected voice, he has penned thought-provoking op-eds for publications such as Christianity Today and The Hill. His commitment to bridging divides and fostering meaningful conversations positions him as a thought leader at the nexus of politics and Christian civic engagement.