Theology of Hustle: Race, Grace, and Staying in the Work
I loved host Currey Blandford’s laughter and energy as we dove into this important conversation. Listen on Apple podcasts, and more options.
I loved host Currey Blandford’s laughter and energy as we dove into this important conversation. Listen on Apple podcasts, and more options.
This interview with Rebecca Cooks at Upper House Christian Study Center is a fun and insightful dive into pitfalls to perseverance and how to press on for justice. Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Watch on Youtube.
Host Anne Boyd and I consider how faculty and grad students can apply lessons from Racial Justice for the Long Haul. Listen on Apple, Spotify, or Podbean.
Host Erik Beck opens this conversation with a reminder of how often we underestimate how long justice takes. In our conversation, I share with Erik what my research can teach us about how people keep working for justice, even when there’s no end in sight. Watch on YouTube. Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.
For the last ten years, a motivated bunch of people has gathered for a weekend in Madison, Wisconsin to share meals, music, art, and ideas, and then go into our community taking faithful next steps for justice. This year I had the joy of giving a keynote talk at this gathering, the Kingdom Justice Summit. You’ll […]
In this interview with Miroslav Volf, we explored questions of forgiveness, justice, and reconciliation. Miroslav Volf is the Henry B. Wright Professor of Systematic Theology and Founding Director of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture. His many books include Free of Charge: Giving and Forgiving in a Culture Stripped of Grace (2006), which was […]
What does it take to become a person who pursues racial justice long term? An early conversation about the research I’ve been conducting on how White Christians become advocates for racial justice. Listen here.
We’ve all experienced challenges at work—bad days, demanding roles or responsibilities, relational conflict with a colleague or boss, to name a few. Often the message society offers is just to put on a smiling face and push forward, no matter the working conditions. But often work is hard (or even unattainable) because of systemic reasons, […]
When we stop assuming laziness causes poverty, we can find better ways to seek the good life for all.