In Session with Jared and Klay

Jared and Klay discuss the impact of blame in our society, particularly following the uproar surrounding the Capitol Riot. Who is really to blame?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss the need for people of all colors to share the responsibility for social change. What are black leaders saying about this? Is the message they are saying the one that is being heard?

Following up on “Don’t Be Afraid,” Klay and Jared discuss the advice parents often give their children when they see them afraid. However, is this what parents should be saying? What does this mean to our kids? What makes us say this? Do your actions align with your words? Are we missing something? Find answers to these questions and many more in this episode.

As our world struggles with Covid19, leaders are challenged to lift our organizations, communities, and families in the face of “unprecedented” circumstances and worldwide fear. From political speeches, virtual classrooms, and pulpits, the message “Don’t Be Afraid” seems the best advice we have to offer. Yet, is the message sent the same message that is received? Join Dr. Jared Cox and Dr. Klay Bartee as they discuss the impacts of this message and how leadership can reorganize around a different perspective.

Dr. Jared Cox and Dr. Klay Bartee are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss why "It's not enough to not be a racist." Racism in America has been largely dismissed as someone else's problem with someone else to blame. However, the complexity of racism can't be addressed by simply "not being a racist", hiding memories, or separating ourselves from the problem.

Dr. Jared Cox and Dr. Klay Bartee are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss the continued use of the "N" word by some people in the black community. Does that contribute to racism? Is there a double standard that makes it ok?

Dr. Jared Cox and Dr. Klay Bartee are joined again by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden. Hear each of the guys' stories that contribute to their views on racism. When stories are shared, understanding and connection grow. As connection and understanding grow, racism is attacked. What's in your story that can help today's fight against racism?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss, “What do we do now?” Changes need to happen to our system, but they also need to happen inside each of us. What growth in me can help everyone else? Am I missing anything?

Dr. Jared Cox and Dr. Klay Bartee are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss Christianity’s role in racism. A recent poll indicates Christianity is a “cultural tent poll” for white supremacy. Do the guys agree?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss the growth of the protests. Going back to the Civil Rights Era, what have we learned that has us better prepared for today? What are the protests saying? Why do we hear them that way?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden in continuation of their discussion on Individualism and ignorance to discuss the belief that black people cannot be racists. Is that true? How does that impact me?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss the impacts of individualism on racism. I wasn’t there. It’s not my fault. It’s not my responsibility?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden for part 1 of a discussion framed by the problem that not all voices are equally heard. After 400 years of discussions on racism in America, why do we still struggle to hear each other? Who is responsible? What can we do about it?

Jared and Klay are joined by special guests Dr. Greg Harris and Chaplain Jason Darden to discuss the controversial name “Redskin.” This name has long been used by schools and teams throughout the country, even those areas of relatively large Native American population. However, amidst the call for social change, organizations with Redskin logos or mascots are being pressured to change. Will changing the name do any good?