Asher Castillo

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In fact, most people don’t see homogeneity as a problem so long as it’s not motivated by explicit prejudice. Describing the views of many Christians, Emerson and Smith write, “People are comfortable with different worship styles, want to be with familiar people, and have different expectations about congregations. For these reasons, if congregations end up being . . . homogenous, it is acceptable, if not preferable.”
Disunity in Christ: Uncovering the Hidden Forces that Keep Us Apart
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