Kerry is the author of 3 books, a podcaster, blogger, + freelance writer.
Other popular + academic publications:
Kerry lives in New Jersey and is available to travel for speaking engagements.
BOOKS
In Good White Racist? Confronting Your Role in Racial Injustice, Kerry exposes the ways White people participate in, benefit from, and unknowingly perpetuate racism — despite their best “good person” intentions.
-
-
-
-
Encounter: A Journal of Theological Scholarship
-
Encounter: A Journal of Theological Scholarship
Coming soon! (Spring, 2024)
In Wait, Is This Racist? A Guide to Becoming an Anti-racist Church, Kerry, along with co-authors Josh Riddick + Bryana Clover, explore the ways predominantly White churches perpetuate oppression in their operations — and what to do about it.
Praise for Good White Racist?
“What Kerry has started is the hard work of ‘White folk work’ in a stunning and powerful volume that acknowledges the problem of White supremacy and its demonic effects on the American landscape and faith — and her complicity in it.”
-Reverend Lenny Duncan, author of Dear Church: A Love Letter from a Black Preacher to the Whitest Denomination in the U.S.
Praise for Good White Racist?
“Kerry Connelly offers a challenging yet accessible guide to recognizing our unconscious biases, our techniques of avoidance, and the myths we’ve believed about our history and ourselves.”
-Jonathan Merritt, contributing writer for The Atlantic and author of Learning to Speak God from Scratch
Praise for Wait, Is This Racist?
“This book masterfully offers a clarion call to embrace a God who unites rather than the idol of White supremacy that divides. You would be wise to sit with this book — it will change you.”
-Robert W. Lee, pastor and author of A Sin by Any Other Name: Reckoning with Racistm and the Heritage of the South
Praise for Wait, Is This Racist?
“This book manages to do in one volume what previously has required using multiple resources + piecing something together to move forward. This book has the power to change us for good.”
-Jaime Clark-Soles, Professor of New Testament, Perkins School of Theology