It was 2016 when Aaron Anderson, a white, Classical Christian school headmaster in York Pennsylvania—a racially diverse city of 450,000 in Central Pennsylvania—invited black ministers, chiefs of police and other area pastors to begin a monthly meeting together.
The purpose? To create dialogue and build trust between members of law enforcement and the community. There was nothing like it. And there were plenty of reasons it shouldn’t work. But today, several years later, they met for another weekly meeting and community relations with law enforcement couldn’t be stronger.
Up Next in Season 2 (2021)
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Telling America's Best Story : State ...
With the Faith & Liberty Discovery Center opening—right here in Philadelphia—in the historic space around the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall, America’s story will be offered with a little more accuracy and care. Because in addition to understanding the unique character of the Declaration of I...
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Walk Humbly- A Profile in Statesmansh...
His obituary opened like this: “Richard Thornburgh, an effective and respected two-term governor of Pennsylvania who later served a tumultuous three-year stint as U.S. attorney general under Presidents Reagan and Bush, has died at age 88.”
In fact, Dick Thornburgh was so respected and admired th...
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Praising the Good- Stutterers, Mocker...
Dr. Gerald R. McDermott has lived an extraordinary professional life as a school principal, college professor, author, pastor and prolific author. Each of these assignments comes with the challenge to speak—often before large audiences. But not everyone who hears Dr. McDermott is aware that much ...
