Season 1: Theological Formation
"We must transform ourselves and our communities in order to transform society." -- Grace Lee Boggs (1915-2015), organizer and author.
On today's show, our hosts Carrie, Anthony, and Meagan discuss theological formation and moving between theory and practice in a process-oriented religion like Unitarian-Universalism. How do ministers develop their own theology and assist others to do the same?
At the end of today's episode, Meagan mentions a few resources for anti-racists to engage with in response to the recent upsurge in violence against Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities in the US.
Learn more and sign up for Hollaback bystander intervention training: https://www.ihollaback.org/bystanderintervention/
Donate to Asian-Americans Advancing Justice -- Atlanta: https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/
Read Michelle Kim on transformative justice, policing, and AAPI/Black solidarity: https://medium.com/awaken-blog/on-anti-asian-hate-crimes-who-is-our-real-enemy-207ee7354926
Throughout the season, we will respond to your comments, suggestions, and questions. Please contact us at podcast@ccny.org and know you are invited to join us for a live conversational event hosted by CCNY at the end of May.
This episode is also available on YouTube at youtube.com/c/ccnyuu! Subscribing, rating, and leaving a review is a wonderful way to support CCNY's broadcasting program. Thank you!
"We must transform ourselves and our communities in order to transform society." -- Grace Lee Boggs (1915-2015), organizer and author.
On today's show, our hosts Carrie, Anthony, and Meagan discuss theological formation and moving between theory and practice in a process-oriented religion like Unitarian-Universalism. How do ministers develop their own theology and assist others to do the same?
At the end of today's episode, Meagan mentions a few resources for anti-racists to engage with in response to the recent upsurge in violence against Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities in the US.
Learn more and sign up for Hollaback bystander intervention training: https://www.ihollaback.org/bystanderintervention/
Donate to Asian-Americans Advancing Justice -- Atlanta: https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/
Read Michelle Kim on transformative justice, policing, and AAPI/Black solidarity: https://medium.com/awaken-blog/on-anti-asian-hate-crimes-who-is-our-real-enemy-207ee7354926
Throughout the season, we will respond to your comments, suggestions, and questions. Please contact us at podcast@ccny.org and know you are invited to join us for a live conversational event hosted by CCNY at the end of May.
This episode is also available on YouTube at youtube.com/c/ccnyuu! Subscribing, rating, and leaving a review is a wonderful way to support CCNY's broadcasting program. Thank you!
On today's show, our hosts Carrie, Anthony, and Meagan discuss theological formation and moving between theory and practice in a process-oriented religion like Unitarian-Universalism. How do ministers develop their own theology and assist others to do the same?
At the end of today's episode, Meagan mentions a few resources for anti-racists to engage with in response to the recent upsurge in violence against Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities in the US.
Learn more and sign up for Hollaback bystander intervention training: https://www.ihollaback.org/bystanderintervention/
Donate to Asian-Americans Advancing Justice -- Atlanta: https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/
Read Michelle Kim on transformative justice, policing, and AAPI/Black solidarity: https://medium.com/awaken-blog/on-anti-asian-hate-crimes-who-is-our-real-enemy-207ee7354926
Throughout the season, we will respond to your comments, suggestions, and questions. Please contact us at podcast@ccny.org and know you are invited to join us for a live conversational event hosted by CCNY at the end of May.
This episode is also available on YouTube at youtube.com/c/ccnyuu! Subscribing, rating, and leaving a review is a wonderful way to support CCNY's broadcasting program. Thank you!