Podcast: Grace Ji-Sun Kim, Body Prayer

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body prayer, Intersectional Theology, madang, podcast, Rabbi Rami, Spirituality & Health, the grace of sophia, Wipf and Stock

I had a fantastic time on Spirituality and Health podcast with Rabbi Rami. I talked about the writing program at Earlham School of Religion, Body Prayer, Intersectional Theology cowritten with Susan Shaw and my first book Grace of Sophia.

Intersectional Theology seminar with Rev. Dr. Grace Ji-Sun Kim

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Fortress Press, Intersectional Theology, Intersectionality, Jacobs University, justice, leadership, madang, New England Conference, podcast, Susan M. Shaw, The Justice Conference, United Methodist, women

I am so thrilled to be invited by the New England Conference of The United Methodist Church to offer this seminar on Intersectional Theology.

Madang: Susan M. Shaw

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baptist news global, equality, Fortress Press, Intersectional Theology, Intersectionality, justice, madang, Mandy Ford, Oregon State University, PANAAWTM, podcast, Susan M. Shaw, The Gastronomy Club Podcast

The Justice Conference

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Australia, gender justice, Intersectional Theology, justice, Panel, Tearfund, The Justice Conference

I am honored to be invited to do a talk and be on a panel at The Justice Conference Australia.

ANNOUNCING THE JUSTICE CONFERENCE GLOBAL DIGITAL EVENT!

Fortress Press – Spring 2021 Theology Ebook Sale!

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church, Englewood Review of Books, Fortress Press, Hilda P. Koster, Holy Spirit, Homebrewed Christianity Guide to the Holy Spirit, Intersectional Theology, memories, Planetary Solidarity, Spirit, Susan M. Shaw, Tripp Fuller

I am always grateful to Englewood Review of Books for their latest news on books sales and new books to read.

This is a great time to get my Homebrewed Christianity Guide to the Holy Spirit.

Women’s International Leadership Conference 2021

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conference, Germany, Intersectional Theology, Jacobs University, Susan Shaw, WIL, women, Women's International Conference, women's history month

The WIL conference 2021 will take place on May 8th & 9th 2021 online.  

Program of the event

My 5 Homebrewed Christianity Interviews for 2020

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Adam Clark, Asian American Theology, Black Theology, Facebook Live, Fortress Press, Homebrewed Christianity, Intersectional Theology, keeping hope alive, Orbis Books, podcast, Reimagining Spirit, rev. jesse jackson, Spirit, Susan M. Shaw, TheoCon

I have done several Homebrewed Christianity Podcasts in the past on several of my books. But this year 2020, i ended up doing 5 Homebrewed Christianity interviews. It is New Year’s Eve and I want to wish all my friends a wonderful New Year. May 2021 be a healthier year for us.

The first was on Intersectional Theology co-written with Susan Shaw. The second was one on Spirit and Anti-Asian Racism for TheoCon. The third was a discussion on Spirit and Anti-Asian group discussion on TheoCon.

Teaching Social Justice

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interfaith, Interfaith Dialogue, Intersectional Theology, justice, keeping hope alive, Orbis Books, rev. jesse jackson, teaching, Wabash Center

This is my latest piece for Wabash Center Blog, “Teaching Social Justice”. I hope that it will be helpful to those who are teaching or engaged in ministry.

Church of the Brethren Webinars

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church, Church of the Brethren, Denise Kettering-Lane, Healing Our Broken Humanity, Holy Spirit, Intercultural MInistry, Intersectional Theology, LaDonna Sanders Nkosi, Nancy Sollenberger Heishman, racism, Reimagining Spirit

It was an honor to participate in two Church of the Brethren webinars. The first was for the Office of Ministry on the Holy Spirit. The second was for the Intercultural Ministries on racism.

Both of these webinars are now on Youtube.

Intersectional Theology: Book Review

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Adam Shields, book review, Fortress Press, Intersectional Theology, Intersectionality, justice, power, social justice, Susan M. Shaw

I am thankful for this review of Intersectional Theology by Adam Shields. Read and share.

Intersectional Theology: An Introductory Guide by Grace Ji-Sun Kim and Susan Shaw

Adam Shields · August 12, 2020 · Book Reviews · No Comments

Summary: The how and why of intersectional theology. 

There is lots of conversation right now about Critical Theory especially as it is related to the more recent development of Critical Race Theory.  I am far from a scholar about either, but I have done long form reading and a lot of short-form, podcast, and video learning, and to my untrained eye, Intersectionality is the most helpful and arguably the most misunderstood aspect of Critical Race Theory (CRT).