All or Nothing?
If there is anything new under the religious sun, it is the changing patterns of how people are religious.
This author has yet to write their bio.Meanwhile lets just say that we are proud waterstaff contributed a whooping 888 entries.
If there is anything new under the religious sun, it is the changing patterns of how people are religious.
By Diann L. Neu | Think about how you incorporate times of pause into your daily and monthly schedule.
By Diann L. Neu | Draw in fulfillment, passion, and abundance from the gifts of Earth.
“Colonialism, Han, and the Transformative Spirit”
Wednesday, July 10th, 2013
1 pm – 2 pm EDT
Grace Ji-Sun Kim’s theological interest is in the area of Constructive Theology, Feminist Theology, and Asian Theology. Her teaching and research center on giving a voice to the marginalized and those on the underside of history. Her new book Colonialism, Han, and the Transformative Spirit (Palgrave Pivot) examines how globalism, colonialism, and consumerism have caused unjust suffering (han) for the earth’s exploited peoples and lands.
Wondering why WATER has been flowing faster than usual? With 3 new interns in the office along with our year long Loretto Volunteer Wendy Mallette, the pace has quickened, and the possibilities are endless.
So if you’ve been dying to put a face to the voice who answered the office phone, the signature on that letter, or the worker behind website updates,
The first Volunteer in Global Service fulfilled the group’s mission with generosity, skill, and style.
Pour yourself a glass of water, and join us in toasting WATER’s 30th Anniversary!
Raise your glass, and give thanks that thirty years ago Divine Wisdom called us to gather a dozen women, respond to a need, and create WATER. Cheers!
Grace Ji-Sun Kim will be presenting at our teleconference July 10th on “Colonialism, Han, and the Transformative Spirit.”
Originally Posted on Feminist Studies in Religion
Much of my personal life intersects with race, religion, and gender issues. In some ways, the word intersects is too gentle. Perhaps collide better captures what occurs in my life as an Asian North American woman theologian, writer, minister, and mother. As I try to engage in theological dialogue, live in community with the dominant, unfamiliar culture, and raise my kids with concerns on how to be just in this world, I realize that the lives of all people, especially people of color, collide and clash with others on the critical issues of race, religion, and gender.
“Third Wave Womanist Religious Thought”
Wednesday, June 12
1 PM – 2 PM (EDT)
Monica Coleman’s writings focus on the role of faith in addressing critical social issues. She writes about church responses to sexual violence in The Dinah Project: A Handbook for Congregational Response to Sexual Violence. In Making a Way Out of No Way: A Womanist Theology, Dr. Coleman discusses inter-religious responses to the joys and pains of black women’s lives. She is the co-editor of Creating Women’s Theologies: A Movement Engaging Process Thought. In her most recent edited work, Ain’t I a Womanist Too?: Third Wave Womanist Religious Thought (Fortress Press, May 2013), Monica traces this new movement within religious studies with deep roots in the tradition of womanist religious thought while also departing from it in key ways.
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