Reading while White (4)
In an earlier period of my life, I slogged through a master’s degree while working for a business in Midtown Atlanta. One day, I found
April 18, 2022
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In an earlier period of my life, I slogged through a master’s degree while working for a business in Midtown Atlanta. One day, I found
I don’t always have the best sense of direction. That’s one reason why I was particularly thankful when GPS systems became available for our cars.
Dearest students: Your final reflections in History of Christianity 1 were rather discouraging to me. I loved hearing about all the things you learned
O Lord, do not let my heart not be proud, May my eyes not be haughty and look on others condescendingly The timbre of his
You could almost hear the sighs of relief between the lines of handwringing op-eds in the buildup to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. For all the
Although John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, respected and employed women in ministry, neither he nor his early successors in the eighteenth century advocated for
“Methodology is the residue of innovation.” My PhD advisor rattled that off one day as we were discussing one of my dissertation chapters, and I
Have you ever watched a caterpillar transform into a butterfly? It is a miraculous sight. The plain, ordinary caterpillar becomes something spectacular. A transformation, a
Dearest students: We need to talk. I am concerned about you. Many of you are attempting to be perfect in ways that John Wesley—let
In the early 1980s, Roman Catholic prelate Joseph Cardinal Bernardin urged a holistic approach to the ethics of life. Adopting an allegorical reading of John