Carrying on from the first episode, Charlene Delos Santos and Craig Petty hear perspectives on marginalisation with Dave Andrews and Uncle Ray Minniecon helping us to explore the topic of marginalisation and continue to be challenged in the conversation about what it takes to put Jesus in the centre.

We want to embody a lifestyle of justice. SURRENDER partners with dozens of organisations and hundreds of initiatives, we invite you to find them and take action at surrender.org.au

Charlene and Craig hear perspectives on marginalisation from Uncle Ray Minniecon and Dave Andrews. What does it take to place Jesus in the centre?

SURRENDER partners with dozens of organisations and hundreds of initiatives. Find them and take action at surrender.org.au

Pastor Ray Minniecon

Pastor Ray Minniecon is a descendant of the Kabi Kabi nation and the Gurang Gurang nation of South-East Queensland. Pastor Ray is also a descendant of the South Sea Islander people with deep and abiding connections to the people of Ambrym Island. Pastor Ray ministers at St John’s Church in Sydney, is a resource worker for the Uniting Aboriginal and Islander Christian Congress, honorary pastor at St. John’s Scarred Tree Ministry in Glebe and Director of Bunji Consultancies. He was a former National Director of World Vision Australia’s Indigenous programs. Pastor Ray has a BA in Theology from Murdoch University and assisted in the establishment of Aboriginal studies and employment programs at that university.

Dave Andrews

Dave Andrews, his wife Ange, and their family, have lived and worked in intentional communities with marginalised groups of people in Australia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and Nepal for more than forty years. He now lives in a large joint household with his wife, children, grandchildren and others in an inner city community in Brisbane. Dave is particularly interested in radical spirituality, incarnational community and the dynamics of personal and social transformation.

The studies will explore what these highly contentious and hotly contested words (along with their promises and problems) mean for Aboriginal Peoples embodying the way of Jesus Christ

The studies will explore what these highly contentious and hotly contested words (along with their promises and problems) mean for Aboriginal peoples embodying the way of Jesus Christ

The studies will explore what these highly contentious and hotly contested words (along with their promises and problems mean for Aboriginal Peoples embodying the way of Jesus Christ 

To reflect on disability is to explore the limitation, vulnerability, dependency, and creative power that is central to every human life. We are born utterly dependent, at every point in life we are at risk of illness and a disability. This series of the bible studies invites participants to look at the Bible through the lens of disability

To reflect on disability is to explore the limitation, vulnerability, dependency, and creative power that is central to every human life. We are born utterly dependent, at every point in life we are at risk of illness and a disability. This series of the bible studies invites participants to look at the Bible through the lens of disability

To reflect on disability is to explore the limitation, vulnerability, dependency, and creative power that is central to every human life. We are born utterly dependent, at every point in life we are at risk of illness and a disability. This series of the bible studies invites participants to look at the Bible through the lens of disability

Where Wendell Berry's wisdom meets the timeless insights of scriptural - How do we inhabit our personhood, our shared humanity, and out place with a sense of profound connection.