waterstaff, Author at WATER - Womens Alliance for Theology, Ethics and Ritual

About waterstaff

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Entries by waterstaff

Sisterly Conversations 2016: Nurturing Our Spirits – Sharing Our Sacred Practices

Sisterly Conversations 2016 is a welcome chance to come together with a focus on spirituality at Kirkridge Retreat Center.

In Memory of Her: Janis Roihl

WATER remembers longtime friend and tireless activist Janis Roihl

Joan Chittister: Her Journey from Certainty to Faith By Tom Roberts Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Press, 2015 248 pages, $25 Reviewed by Mary E. Hunt Joan Chittister is a force of nature whose embrace of monastic life has reshaped that institution. Her prodigious writing career (more than fifty books at last count), leadership in her beloved […]

In Memory of Her: Anne Hope

Anne Hope, South African feminist and founder of Training for Transformation, passed away on December 26, 2015.

January 2016 Catholic Lesbian/Queer Liturgy: Celebrating Our Epiphanies

by Diann L. Neu | “Celebrating Our Epiphanies,” January 10, 2016

January 13 WATERtalk with Grace Kao

A conversation with Dr. Grace Yia-Hei Kao | Wednesday, January 13, 2016, 1-2pm ET

January 11: WATER Meditation/Contemplative Prayer

Join us in the WATER office or by phone for our monthly Contemplative Prayer/Meditation session on Monday, January 11, 2016.

Holiday Greetings from WATER!

Holiday Greetings to You! Grateful for the wonders of creation, we wish you blessings of peace and joy. Thank you for your generous gifts to WATER that help respond to the injustices we seek to eradicate. Thank you for your part in the Alliance that is WATER. You join many other committed colleagues who expect […]

2015 Feminist Liberation Theologians’ Network Report

Read the report from the FLTN gathering in November 2015 at the American Academy of Religion Annual Meeting in Atlanta, GA.

December 2015 WATERritual – Re-Imagining Mary: A Woman Today

This holiday season we continue our monthly ritual series to raise up wise women. In the following ritual, we reflect on Mary as a symbol of the oppressed, the forgotten, and those in search of a home for their children, by looking at the many faces of Mary.