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Food, Faith, and Free Elections: An Opportunity for Interfaith Dialogue about Democracy at Rhodes College

6 mins read

All Presbyterians know that the best way to connect with your community is through a shared meal. At Rhodes College, a Presbyterian-affiliated college in Memphis, TN, the Office of the Chaplain is providing community members with the chance to share interfaith dialogue about democracy over lunch. “Food, Faith, and Free

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Stories of Labor and “Life”: Reproductive Justice Demands Christian Transformation

15 mins read

A theological claim that “life begins at conception,” or at “fertilization,” is the premise underlying the moral assertion that “abortion is murder,” which justifies laws that ban the ability to terminate a pregnancy. Without such a premise, it would be (more) starkly, nakedly tyrannical and barbaric for the state to

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5 Ways to be in Solidarity with Palestinians

4 mins read

The decades of occupation of Palestinian land by the Israeli government and the current genocide of Palestinians is something no one can ignore, especially people of faith. Our faith moves us to call out the injustices of our world, the killing of thousands of people, and governments that take advantage

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A Young Presbyterian’s Plea for Voter Turnout

8 mins read

With the Republican National Convention underway in Milwaukee and the Democratic National Convention taking place in Chicago soon after, Americans can no longer ignore that the General Election is fast approaching- perhaps more quickly than we are prepared for. As a growing number of Democrats call on their presumptive nominee

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Biden’s Unclear Red Line on Rafah, Gazans Perish, U.S. Credibility Reaches a Nadir

12 mins read

The world watches as Benjamin Netanyahu’s Israeli military has largely ignored Joe Biden’s red line in Rafah. For months, Biden has stated his opposition to a major Israeli offensive into Rafah, a city of 250,000 where more than a million displaced Gazans, nearly half of them children, have temporarily settled,

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My School Went on Lockdown…No More!

10 mins read

I remember vividly the first time my school went on lockdown. I was nine years old and in my fourth-grade science class. My class was playing a bingo review game when my teacher got a phone call and quickly started taping paper over our classroom windows. I knew something was

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