What does God owe in the resurrection to sexed bodies, gendered bodies, raced bodies, disabled bodies, and embodied identities? How do our future hopes of bodily resurrection inform how we live now? What is a faithful response of embodiment in the political sphere if we are certain of what we hope for in the world to come? Join us for two weeks of conversation on how our future hope in the resurrection informs our political witness in the present with practical guidance on how to be an advocate for future hope today.
First Sunday: Speculative theology of the resurrection and how it informs our understanding of God’s honoring of identity.
Using John Shea's book, Starlight, we will explore the spiritual implications of the stories of Christmas, such as the angel’s visit with Mary; the...
This was the second in a series of three lectures presented by the Rev. Mary Vano, rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Little Rock,...
Our new Director of Community Engagement and Advocacy, Dianne Hardy-Garcia, kicked off our 175th Anniversary Community Partner series by leading us in a conversation...