Fuller Seminary Missiology Lectures: “Power, Agency, and Women in the Mission of God,”

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agency, Asian American women, Council for World MIssion Assembly, Fuller Seminary, hybridity, Intersectionality, Missiology Lectures, power, women

I am honored to be a speaker at MISSIOLOGY LECTURES 2022 at Fuller Seminary.

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Korean American Women and the Church: Identity, Spirituality, and Gender Roles

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church, feminist, feminist theology, Gender, hybridity, identity, immigration, journal, Korean American, postcolonalism, spirituality, women

I wrote a new article “Korean American Women and the Church: Identity, Spirituality, and Gender Roles” for Feminist Theology Journal. Hope you get a chance to read it.

Celebrate AAPI Heritage Month by reading more work by the AAPI community.

Grace Ji-Sun Kim First Published September 11, 2020 

Research Article https://doi.org/10.1177/0966735020944893

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Postcolonial Theology and Intersectionality

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article, christianity, Donald Trump, Edwin David Aponte, hybridity, Intersectionality, journal, Laura Levitt, Minjung Noh, Postcolonial Theology, Postcolonial Theology and Intersectionality, race, religion, Society of Race Ethnicity and Religion

I wrote an article “Postcolonial Theology and Intersectionality” for a special issue for the Journal of Ecumenical Studies with guest editors Edwin David Aponte & Laura Levitt. It is a nice collection of wonderful articles on “Religion and Race in the Era of Trumpism.”

Religious Language and Asian American Hybridity: New Book

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Asian Christianity in Diaspora, book series, hybridity, Joseph Cheah, Julius-Kei Kato, palgrave macmillan

The Fifth Book in our Series, “Asian Christianity in the Diaspora” is now released. Please order and read Dr. Julius-Kei Kato’s new book, Religious Language and Asian American Hybridity.

Dr. Kato‘s new book is an important read about how the term “hybridity” is becoming an increasingly important concept within postcolonialism and Christianity. Read the book to find out.

Hybridity, Postcolonialism, and Asian American Women: Feminist Theology

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Asian American women, christianity, Embracing the Other, feminist theology, hybridity, postcolonialism

My new article, “Hybridity, Postcolonialism, and Asian American Women” is now published in the May 2016 issue of the journal Feminist Theology. 

Below is the beginning excerpt of the Article.

Uriah – An Outsider Welcomed When It Was Useful

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Bathsheba, David, ethicsdaily.com, foreigner, grace ji-sun kim, Hittite, hybrid, hybridity, identity, immigrant, Jersusalem, Uriah, welcome

In contrast to David, Uriah abides by the Torah and observes the wartime soldier’s ban against conjugal relations. Despite this, the scribes did not claim Uriah as one of them, but as a “Hittite,” an outsider, Kim writes.

I had written an entry, “Uriah” for the new book, Dictionary of the Bible and Western Culture.   EthicsDaily.com has revised my entry and has posted it on their site.  This is the new post.

Uriah the Hittite, husband of Bathsheba, was an officer of the Israelite army, a native of Jerusalem and a faithful Yahwist. Uriah is a Yahwistic name meaning “Yahweh is my light/fire.”