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Categories
Tag Archives: Racism
Sheep of the Good Shepherd
Homily for the Fourth Sunday of Easter, Year B Continue reading
Posted in sermons
Tagged anti-racist, beloved community, Easter 4, follow, Good Shepherd, Good Shepherd Sunday, Henry Ossawa Tanner, Jesus, Racism, sermon, the Good Shepherd
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Fires and Faith
Homily for Proper 17 Year A
Seeing God in the fires of this world, and having faith to step boldly into our call. Continue reading
Posted in sermons
Tagged anti-racist, burning bush, Christianity, discipleship, faith, fire, Jesus, Moses, racial justice, Racism, social justice
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No Neutral (Thanks be to God)
“There comes a time when we have to recognize that we get caught up in structures of sin, like racism, that are larger than we are. There is no neutral. But we can choose the gift of grace that God has freely given us even as we sit in our awareness and our discomfort: Thanks be to God through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Continue reading
In the Desert
Homily for the First Sunday in Lent, Year B Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Lectionary Readings If you thought you just heard a familiar lesson, you are exactly right: today’s Gospel lesson begins where our past reading from the … Continue reading
Posted in sermons, Uncategorized
Tagged calling out, desert, fear, good news, ignorance, Lent, oppression, Racism, Ricoeur, social justice, Structural oppression, temptation
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We must do better
I acknowledge up-front that I have the privilege of stepping into a bubble when I want to. I’m a white woman, of the kind-and-round-faced variety who generally speaking doesn’t make waves when I walk into unfamiliar spaces. I often remind … Continue reading
Posted in work and life
Tagged Baptismal Covenant, calling out, church, dignity, discrimination, oppression, privilege, racial justice, racial reconciliation, Racism, repentence, white privilege, worth
3 Comments
Lent 2016: I will give up…
It was three years ago when I started blogging on Ash Wednesday. As I’ve learned, no matter how much of a “planner” I am, my discipline for the Lenten season does not really emerge until I stand in that space … Continue reading
Posted in Lent 2016, Uncategorized
Tagged Ash Wednesday, Christianity, faith, Lent, narrative, oppression, photograph, prayer, Racism, Richmond Hill, spirituality
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Restorative Justice
A few weeks ago, one of my BSW students sent me an email. She was doing a summer internship with the First Lady’s office and on the side, doing some volunteer work with the office for restorative justice. Virginia has … Continue reading
Posted in work and life
Tagged Christianity, classism, food pantry, forgiveness, God, Jesus, justice, ministry, prayer, prisoners, Racism, reconciliation, restorative justice, service, social justice, social work
2 Comments
Privilege and Egg Salad
Today, I am exceedingly privileged. I parked on campus, walked to my favorite vegetarian dive coffee shop and ordered my stand-by favorite lunch of egg salad on wheat with lettuce, tomato and sprouts accompanied by a side salad with orange-tahini … Continue reading
Posted in work and life
Tagged economic justice, Education, food justice, minustry, oppression, piverty, privilege, Racism, social justice, social work, structural inequality, vocation
2 Comments
Beads of Privilege
Tonight I am compelled to write simply because it was such an awesome, wonderful evening of class with my students. Just to re-cap: I am teaching undergraduate (BSW Junior) students this year after having spent the past 14 years immersed … Continue reading
From a distance
I had been living in St. Louis for about a year when two hijacked planes collided into the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. What I remember most about that time, emotionally, was the overwhelming feeling of being so … Continue reading
Posted in work and life
Tagged #Ferguson, #MichaelBrown, activism, dignity, faith, human rights, justice, Michael Brown, oppression, peace, Racism, social justice, social work
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