Lize Burr Led a discussion on Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Annette Gordon-Reed’s book On Juneteenth. Born and raised in Texas, Gordon-Reed recounts a version of history largely absent from those the state has traditionally told about itself. Our discussion will focus on new ways—not just new things— we can learn about history, using On Juneteenth‘s masterful blend of history and personal reflection as a model. If you don’t have time to read On Juneteenth, which is quite brief, this interview serves as a helpful introduction.
Tate Philpott presents research conducted through a summer internship at St. David’s, documenting the oral histories of LGBTQ+ parishioners.
Join Dr. Mona West as she explores the story of Pentecost in the book of Acts from the perspective of diversity, equity, and inclusion.
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,...
