In this episode, “Incarnation as Migration,” we explore the deeper parallels between physical migration and personal transformation. This podcast invites you into a reflective journey, one that touches on identity, belonging, change, and the unseen shifts that shape who we become.

Through thoughtful storytelling and calm, immersive sound, this episode creates space to pause, reflect, and reconnect with your own experiences of transition.

Whether you’re navigating change or simply curious about the human journey, this conversation offers something meaningful to take with you.

Today, I speak of a book,
not distant, not silent,
but alive with cries and questions.

The Bible.

A book of dust and divinity,
of broken bodies and stubborn hope,
where God is found not in power,
but among the oppressed.

Here, stories do not rest quietly,
They rise, they resist, they remember.

This is not just my favourite book.
It is a companion in struggle,
a witness to pain,
and a whisper of liberation.

Come, listen.

This is my story about the growing Dalit consciousness in me.

What is the taste of caste?

It is the taste of exclusion disguised astradition.
It is the taste of hierarchy packaged as purity.
It is the taste of silence around labour and suffering.

But Dalit theology invites us to cultivate adifferent taste.

A taste for justice.
A taste for dignity.
A taste for a world where food is no longer a marker of division, but apractice of liberation.

The reading for Maundy Thursday this year is from John’s gospel 13:1-11, where Jesus, at the festival of Passover, instead of getting busy in the preparation of the meal for his disciples, ties a towel around his waist and washes the feet of his disciplesand wipes them with his towel. For me, three words, Exodus, Eucharist and Example are interwoven in the act of foot-washing with a towel in theministry of Jesus Christ.

This podcast is based on the reading from John 13:21-32, which is the prescribed text for Wednesday in the HolyWeek. Jesus, having been troubled in his spirit, declares to his disciples at the Last Supper that one of his disciples would betray him. The disciples looked at one another, uncertain of who this person was whom Jesus was speaking. It helps us to turn away from betrayal to honesty, hope and solidarity in our world today.

This is a reflection on John 12:20-26 for Tuesday in Holy Week, focusing on Bestowing a New Community, Birthing a New Community, and Becoming a Loving Community.

A Reflection on John 12:1-11