During this sermon series, Queering Genesis, with a focus on the life of Joseph, we’ve been exploring how God can be understood and made known through even the lives of unconventional people. It may be that you sometimes feel like a very conventional person. Or it may be that you don’t. Either way, you are…
Keep readingWhile I was at Amherst, spring – this time – was always my favorite time of year. It still is today in Maine, where I live now with my wife and our animals. Yes, of course I loved spring here because it marks the evaporating smell of soy sauce on the sidewalks, but spring is also…
Keep readingToday, we’re continuing our Lenten series titled “Disabling Lent,” an exploration of disability justice, anti-ableism, and God’s image through the whole and holy lives of disabled people. And in particular, I want to contrast two events recorded in the Gospel commonly attributed to John. Neither of these stories are inherently about disabled people, but I…
Keep readingI had two ideas for what I wanted to talk about today as we continue our series titled Ojalá. Last week, M encouraged us to release our judgment and self-judgment and to prevent perfection from preventing us from what is good. The week before that, S kicked off the series and invited us to be…
Keep readingToday is our last week in this short series titled “What Helps, What Hurts.” Two weeks ago, S kicked us off, and she talked about systems of mutuality. And last week, K reminded us that God’s capacity is in every person. And mostly, I feel like they’ve said everything that needs to be said. To…
Keep readingLoading…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
My spiritual writing has recently appeared in Our Bible App, Justice Unbound (PCUSA), Inheritance Magazine, and at Discipleship Ministries (UMC).
I also organized the creation of the Statement on God’s Justice, a powerful and intersectional theological statement written in 2018 by 30 Asian American theologians, ministers, artists, and activists.
Ophelia Hu Kinney