There are three common mistakes that churches make that provide safe havens for abusers and re-victimize the vulnerable time and time again.
There are three common mistakes that churches make that provide safe havens for abusers and re-victimize the vulnerable time and time again.
We must start teaching sexual ethics with consent at the forefront of the discussion. If we don’t, we are actively teaching unhealthy sexual practices.
For the church to be effective in countering any kind of abuse, we must recognize commonalities and risk factors, and act swiftly and with purpose.
Even if we start teaching from the pulpit that women have value, it’s in the pews that a toxic view of women often resides.
Society had always told me that, as a woman, my voice was not worth as much as a man’s.
We tend to shy away from the word feminism because there’s a fear of bringing cultural issues into our churches.
Our biggest strength is that we trudge about in a world filled with darkness and death and decay and desperately try to love.
Dear one, that star, burning far in the distance, reminds me of you. I knew you would be here, so I modeled its interstellar dance after your fire and passion.
Jesus calls us into the uncomfortable to lift the voices of those previously unheard—so that when we hear #metoo, we can boldly respond with #nomore.