Author: Darrell B. Harrison

Darrell B. Harrison is a native of Atlanta, GA but currently resides in Valencia, CA where he serves as Director of Digital Platforms at Grace To You, the media ministry of Dr. John MacArthur, pastor-teacher at Grace Community Church in Sun Valley, CA. Darrell is a 2013 Fellow of the Black Theology and Leadership Institute (BTLI) of Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey, and is a 2015 graduate of the Theology and Ministry program at Princeton Theological Seminary. Darrell studied at the undergraduate level at Liberty University, where he majored in Psychology with a concentration in Christian Counseling. He was the first black man to be ordained as a Deacon in the 200-year history of First Baptist Church of Covington (Georgia) where he attended from 2009 to 2015. He is an ardent student of theology and apologetics, and enjoys reading theologians such as Thomas Watson, Charles Spurgeon, and John Calvin. Darrell is an advocate of expository teaching and preaching and has a particular passion for seeing expository preaching become the standard within the Black Church.
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It May Be Music To Your Ears, But What About To Your Heart?

On By Darrell B. HarrisonIn Biblical theology, Christianity, Doctrine, Faith, Family, Gospel, My Worldview, Religion, TheologyLeave a comment

As professing Christians, the music we choose to listen to can have an adverse effect in terms of our walk with, and witness for, Jesus Christ. Regardless of genre, music can be a tool the enemy uses to draw believers into a state of dullness and apathy about the things of God which, consequently, can …

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Clarence Thomas: The Wrong Kind of Black Man

On By Darrell B. HarrisonIn Black Conservatism, Conservatism, Conservatives, Democrats, Injustice, Justice, Liberalism, My Worldview, Racism, Social Justice2 Comments

In reflecting on the recent United States Supreme Court decision on the constitutionality[1] of affirmative action in Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. President and Fellows of Harvard College[2] and, more specifically, the subsequent, though not surprising, incendiary treatment by liberals, particularly black liberals, of Justice Clarence Thomas, I’m reminded that Thomas, despite having overcome …

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