Always Being Reformed: Wrote one Chapter for this New Book

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Always Being Reformed, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, new book, reformed theology, theology, Wipf and Stock

I wrote a chapter “Land, Exile and the Spirit of God: Rebuilding Selves in a Globalized World” in a new book, Always Being Reformed  edited by David H. Jensen.

This book emerged from the Inaugural Clarence N. and Betty B. Frierson Distinguished Scholars’ Conference at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary held in April 2014. So honored to be invited to attend the conference and be part of this book project. Many thanks to Dean Jensen.

 

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Insights: Disrupting Boundaries and Walls

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Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, grace ji-sun kim, Insights, theology

Here is my latest article for the journal  Insights: the Faculty Journal of Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, (2014)129:2: 19-22.   It is called “Disrupting Boundaries and Walls:  Spirit-Chi and Eros”.

 

Disrupting Boundaries and Walls: Spirit-Chi and Eros[1]

Grace Ji-Sun Kim

God, Women and Our Bodies: Frierson Distinguished Scholar’s Conference

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Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Feminist Studies in Religion, god, grace ji-sun kim, language, theology

Here is my latest post for Feminist Studies in Religion.  It is a personal reflection of a recent conference I attended at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

 

A little more than a year ago, I received an invitation to participate in the Inaugural Clarence N. and Betty B. Frierson Distinguished Scholars’ Conference at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The generosity of the Frierson family

Inaugural Clarence N. and Betty B. Frierson Distinguished Scholars’ Conference

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Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, conference, theology

I will be participating in the Inaugural Clarence N. and Betty B. Frierson Distinguished Scholars’ Conference at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, March 20-22, 2014.

The conference will host an international gathering of scholars (approximately half from outside North America) on the theme “Always Being Reformed: Challenges, Issues and Prospects for Reformed Theologies Today.”