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Faith Leaders From Across the Country Join Together in Washington D C This Week to Proclaim, My Vote is Sacred

My Vote is Sacred was first anchored and organized by a contingent of Georgia faith leaders, including AME Georgia Bishop Reginald Jackson; Rev. Dr. Cynthia Hale, founder and Senior Pastor of the Ray of Hope Christian Church; Rev. Dr. Bernice King, CEO, The King Center; Reverend Timothy McDonald III, Senior Pastor of the First Iconium Baptist Church, founder of the African American Ministers Leadership Council, and President of the African American Ministers In Action of People for the American Way; Dr. Jamal Bryant, Senior Pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church; and Reverend Lee May, Lead Pastor at Transforming Faith Church. Earlier this year, Republican Governor Brian Kemp made Georgia the first state in the country to sign into law legislation explicitly aimed at making it less likely for people of color to vote. In the weeks that have followed, Republican-elected leaders from around the country have proposed or passed voter suppression bills in forty-seven

Zion baptist churchUnited statesMayflower hotelDistrict of columbiaFaith churchWhite houseNew birth missionary baptist churchIconium baptist churchHope christian churchState of georgiaBrian kempTimothy mcdonaldBarbara williams skinnerWilliam lamarBernice kingJim winkler

Faith Leaders From Across the Country Join Together in Washington D C This Week to Proclaim, My Vote is Sacred

Faith Leaders From Across the Country Join Together in Washington D C This Week to Proclaim, My Vote is Sacred
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Zion baptist churchUnited statesMayflower hotelDistrict of columbiaFaith churchWhite houseNew birth missionary baptist churchIconium baptist churchHope christian churchState of georgiaBrian kempTimothy mcdonaldBarbara williams skinnerWilliam lamarBernice kingJim winkler

A call for papers for a virtual conference that explores slavery from religious and theological lenses

A call for papers for a virtual conference that explores slavery from religious and theological lenses Scholars and experts must submit proposals by May 15 PRINCETON, N.J. Princeton Theological Seminary and joint sponsors Howard University School of Divinity and the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) are calling for individual and panel paper proposals for a virtual conference, titled “‘The Troubles I’ve Seen’: Religious Dimensions of Slavery and Its Afterlives.” The event will examine the long-term effects of the enslavement of Africans in America from a unique perspective of the religious and theological dynamics. The conference will be held October 22-23.

United statesGordon mikoskiJesus christMaxwellm upsonBenjamin elijah maysAssembly of the presbyterian churchDivinity schoolHoward university school of divinitySmithsonian national museum of african american historyHoward universitySmithsonian institutionAssociation of theological schoolsNational museum of african american historyPrinceton theological seminaryHoward university schoolSmithsonian national museum

10 nonfiction books (and one novel) to keep Women s History Month going all year

(RNS) Women’s History Month may have ended, but women’s impact on religion and spirituality goes on year-round. Here are 10 new nonfiction books, both forthcoming and released in the last year, that explore women’s roles and influence in Christian traditions plus, one bonus work of fiction. “The Making of Biblical Womanhood” by Beth Allison Barr For 40 years, Beth Allison Barr believed “biblical womanhood” meant “God designed women primarily to be submissive wives, virtuous mothers, and joyful homemakers,” she writes in the introduction of her book, “The Making of Biblical Womanhood: How the Subjugation of Women Became Gospel Truth.” But Barr’s training as a historian (she’s associate professor of history and associate dean of the Graduate School at Baylor University) convinced her otherwise. She shares her experiences as a Southern Baptist and pastor’s wife, combined with the history and impact of complementarian beliefs, in her book, which releases

United statesKaitlin curticeMeghan tschanzElizabeth freemanClarencel goodwinKelley nikondehaBeth allison barrKaya oakesMamie tillKat armasNannie helen burroughsJamesf mcgrathJasminel holmesSue monk kiddSchool at baylor universityButler university in indianapolis

OPINION | Does every woman have a well-stocked arsenal of anger?

It is evident that women are no better off than the year before, argues the writer. On this International Women’s Day, perhaps more than ever, it is important for us to think together about what we do with our anger and frustration when things do not change, writes Juliana Claassens. The African American writer and activist Audre Lorde famously said that every woman has a well-stocked arsenal of anger potentially useful against those oppressions, personal and institutional, which brought that anger into being . She argues that focused with precision [anger] can become a powerful source of energy serving progress and change .

United statesWestern capeSouth africaBoyce kayJuliana claassensAudre lordeXolani kacelaSarah banet weiserNational women studies association conference in storrsFaculty of theology at stellenbosch universityInternational women dayInternational womenAfrican americanNational womenStudies association conferenceBlack liberation theology