FULLER curated

Russell Jeung, professor of Asian American studies, San Francisco State University, shares stories of displacement, poverty, and housing from his own family—all in an effort to articulate a lived theology of exile.

This lecture was sponsored by Fuller’s Center for Asian American Theology and Ministry. Learn more here: https://www.fuller.edu/asian-american-center/

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Hak Joon Lee, Lewis B. Smedes Professor of Christian Ethics, responds to Cameron Lee’s lecture, reflecting on today’s political context and the transfiguring power of the Spirit.

Cameron Lee, professor of marriage and family studies, spoke at the 2018 Fuller Symposium on the Integration of Psychology and Theology, an annual lectureship hosted by Fuller’s School of Psychology. The annual lectureship features a nationally recognized scholar focusing on a single integrative issue.

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio

Terry Hargrave, Evelyn and Frank Freed Professor of Marital and Family Therapy, responds to Cameron Lee’s lecture, reflecting on the destabilizing nature of integration and the importance of narrative coherence.

Cameron Lee, professor of marriage and family studies, spoke at the 2018 Fuller Symposium on the Integration of Psychology and Theology, an annual lectureship hosted by Fuller’s School of Psychology. The annual lectureship features a nationally recognized scholar focusing on a single integrative issue.

Cameron Lee, professor of marriage and family studies, lectures on the subtle complexities of integrating psychology and theology, the mental backdrops and narratives that shape our choices, and how the inherent logic of the beatitudes can shape therapists and ministers alike into agents of shalom.

Cameron Lee, professor of marriage and family studies, spoke at the 2018 Fuller Symposium on the Integration of Psychology and Theology, an annual lectureship hosted by Fuller’s School of Psychology. The annual lectureship features a nationally recognized scholar focusing on a single integrative issue.

Listen to all of the 2018 integration lectures and responses on Fuller.edu/Studio.

Estrelda Alexander and Love Sechrest answer questions from the audience at the 2018 Martin Luther King Lectures.

As president of William Seymour College and an ordained minister in the Church of God, Dr. Alexander is a leading scholar of Black Pentecostalism and the author of numerous books, essays, and journal articles. Prior to founding the college, she served as professor of theology at Regent University School of Divinity and as associate dean for community at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, DC. After serving as a pastor and church planter, she has more recently focused on providing theological education for underserved communities.

Dr. Alexander was the keynote speaker of the 2018 Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. Sponsored by the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies, the celebration provides a forum for distinguished African American scholars and clergy to enrich the lives and ministries of Fuller students, alumni, and the Southern California community with the nation’s best examples of African American scholarship and preaching.

Learn more about the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies: http://fuller.edu/pannell-center/

Love Sechrest, associate professor of New Testament, responds to Dr. Alexander’s lecture, reflecting on a deeply ambivalent political landscape, unconscious racial biases, and biblical resources for navigating this “crisis moment.”

Dr. Alexander was the keynote speaker of the 2018 Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. Sponsored by the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies, the celebration provides a forum for distinguished African American scholars and clergy to enrich the lives and ministries of Fuller students, alumni, and the Southern California community with the nation’s best examples of African American scholarship and preaching.

Learn more about the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies: https://www.fuller.edu/pannell-center/

Estrelda Alexander, president of William Seymour College, lectures on the meaning of Martin Luther King’s life and examines how much of his dream has come true—and how much has still been deferred.

As president of William Seymour College and an ordained minister in the Church of God, Dr. Alexander is a leading scholar of Black Pentecostalism and the author of numerous books, essays, and journal articles. Prior to founding the college, she served as professor of theology at Regent University School of Divinity and as associate dean for community at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, DC. After serving as a pastor and church planter, she has more recently focused on providing theological education for underserved communities.

Dr. Alexander was the keynote speaker of the 2018 Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. Sponsored by the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies, the celebration provides a forum for distinguished African American scholars and clergy to enrich the lives and ministries of Fuller students, alumni, and the Southern California community with the nation’s best examples of African American scholarship and preaching.

Learn more about the Pannell Center for African American Church Studies: https://www.fuller.edu/pannell-center/

Andrew T. Draper, assistant professor of theology and director of the Honors Guild at Taylor University, and Erin Dufault-Hunter, associate professor of Christian ethics at Fuller Seminary, answer questions from the audience after a lecture on the vulnerability and repentance necessary for “whiteness” to be joined with others in order to decenter its false universal claims.

The Fuller Missiology Lectures is an annual conference held by the School of Intercultural Studies. Its 2017 theme, “Race, Theology, and Mission,” considered the issue of race through a multicultural lens. Discussions aimed to develop historical, theological, interdisciplinary, and missiological approaches to race that can interrogate conventional thinking about ethnoracialism, colorism, and hierarchicalism (in its various manifestations across gender, economic, and class lines), even while revitalizing Christian witness and practices of racial justice, reconciliation, and peace in the present time.

Explore more on the complex intersection of race, politics, and society: https://fullerstudio.fuller.edu/responding-faithfully-to-race-and-politics/

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio

Erin Dufault-Hunter, associate professor of Christian ethics at Fuller Seminary, responds to Andrew T. Draper’s lecture and, through satire and narrative, discusses the inherit deception required for the complicity of “whiteness” to foment and permeate within the church.

The Fuller Missiology Lectures is an annual conference held by the School of Intercultural Studies. Its 2017 theme, “Race, Theology, and Mission,” considered the issue of race through a multicultural lens. Discussions aimed to develop historical, theological, interdisciplinary, and missiological approaches to race that can interrogate conventional thinking about ethnoracialism, colorism, and hierarchicalism (in its various manifestations across gender, economic, and class lines), even while revitalizing Christian witness and practices of racial justice, reconciliation, and peace in the present time.

Explore more on the complex intersection of race, politics, and society: https://fullerstudio.fuller.edu/responding-faithfully-to-race-and-politics/

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio

Andrew T. Draper, assistant professor of theology and director of the Honors Guild at Taylor University, explores the vulnerability and repentance necessary for “whiteness” to be joined with others in order to decenter its false universal claims.

The Fuller Missiology Lectures is an annual conference held by the School of Intercultural Studies. Its 2017 theme, “Race, Theology, and Mission,” considered the issue of race through a multicultural lens. Discussions aimed to develop historical, theological, interdisciplinary, and missiological approaches to race that can interrogate conventional thinking about ethnoracialism, colorism, and hierarchicalism (in its various manifestations across gender, economic, and class lines), even while revitalizing Christian witness and practices of racial justice, reconciliation, and peace in the present time.

Explore more on the complex intersection of race, politics, and society: https://fullerstudio.fuller.edu/responding-faithfully-to-race-and-politics/

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio