22 Sunday Jan 2017
Posted in Blogs
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Carol Howard Merritt, Donald Trump, equality, Huffington Post, inauguration, justice, rev. jesse jackson, women's march
This is my latest for Huffington Post, “Women’s March for Justice”. I hope we can all join in the March.
15 Saturday Oct 2016
Posted in Blogs
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Grand Imam, interfaith, justice, Olav Fykse Tveit, peace, The Huffington Post, World Council of Churches
Switzerland, Geneva, 30 September 2016
The Grand Imam of Cairo’s Al-Azhar mosque and university, Prof. Dr Ahmad al-Tayyeb, visited today the World Council of Churches to participate in high-level dialogue on interreligious peacemaking.
“Religious groups working for peace and love” was originally published on the World Council of Churches’ site, “Pilgrimage of Peace and Justice”.
It is now reposted on the Huffington Post.
29 Tuesday Sep 2015
Posted in Blogs
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Eerdmans, grace ji-sun kim, Holy Spirit, justice, pneumatology, Prophetic Christianity Series, reconciliation, Spirit God
Embracing the Other: The Transformative Spirit of Love will be released this Fall 2015 by Eerdmans.
It is book for the Prophetic Christianity Series. Co-editors Peter Goodwin Heltzel, Bruce Ellis Benson, Malinda Elizabeth Berry.
16 Tuesday Dec 2014
Posted in Blogs
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Christian Doctrines for Global Gender Justice, doctrine, feminist, Jenny Daggers, justice, Reimagining with Christian Doctrines
contributors of the first volume, “Reimagining with Christian Doctrines”
I am so happy and excited to finally submit my manuscript, Christian Doctrines for Global Gender Justice (New York: Palgrave Macmillan).
This is a new book edited by Jenny Daggers (Associate Professor in Christian Theology, Liverpool Hope University, UK) & Grace Ji-Sun Kim (Visiting Researcher, Georgetown University, USA).
02 Thursday Jan 2014
Posted in Blogs
Preaching God’s Transforming Justice: Year A is now available. I have a short piece in this volume. It is a valuable book for preachers, students and lay. Check it out on amazon.
“This is the final volume in a unique new commentary series that helps the preacher identify and reflect on the social implications of the biblical readings in the Revised Common Lectionary. The essays concentrate on the themes of social justice in the weekly texts and how those themes can be teachable moments for preaching social justice in the church. Continue reading
12 Sunday May 2013
Posted in Blogs
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Anna Jarvis, commercialization, Gender, grace ji-sun kim, Julia Ward Howe, justice, Keep Hope Alive, Mother's Day, peace, racial issues, radio show, rev. jesse jackson, social justice, socioeconomic critique, women's issues
KEEP HOPE ALIVE! REV. JESSE JACKSON Radio Show
Sunday, May 12, 2013
This morning, I was a guest (along with Atty Barbara Arwine & Dr. Mariko Chang) on the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s “Keep Hope Alive” weekly radio show on every Sunday Morning from 8-10 EST. This morning’s show explored the real meaning of MOTHER’S DAY, as well as the Continue reading
22 Monday Apr 2013
Tags
Colonialism Han and the Tranformative Spirit, consumption, earth, Earth Day, ecology, economics, energy, ethicsdaily.com, god, grace ji-sun kim, justice, natural resources, Spirit, sustainability
One concrete mission of the church is to model, endorse and promote life by revering the world and its entire people and by turning back the kind of uncritical exploitation, which arrived with the modern age, Kim writes.
This is my column for EthicsDaily.com to celebrate Earth Day (April 22, 2013).
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from Grace Ji-Sun Kim’s book “Colonialism, Han and the Transformative Spirit.” Another excerpt appeared previously.
Contrary to our personal belief, it appears that money has little effect on happiness. Rather, conspicuous Continue reading
28 Thursday Feb 2013
Posted in Guest Blogs
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Afghanistan, Chris Hedges, freedom, Iraq, justice, Op-Ed, Taliban, Truthout, veterans, war, WikiLeaks
This is a repost of Chris Hedges’ original Op-Ed for Truthout. It was originally posted on Feb 28, 2012 and is reposted here with permission.
I have watched mothers and fathers keening in grief over the frail corpses of their children in hospitals in Gaza and rural villages in El Salvador, Bosnia and Kosovo. The faces of these dead children, their bodies ripped apart by iron fragments or bullets tumbling end over end through their small, delicate frames, appear to me almost daily like faint and sadly familiar ghosts. The frailty and innocence of my own children make these images difficult to bear.
A child a day dies in war-related violence in Afghanistan. Children die in roadside explosions. They die Continue reading
