For Holy Week 2022, we felt called to explore restorative reinterpretations of familiar Easter stories. These renditions are intended to inspire thoughtful consideration and action in support of marginalized communities engaged in the hallowed work of transformative action and righteous unrest.

Join us for Spy Wednesday as Elise shares a short sermon. Please consider joining us in donating to NDN Collective or Desert Indigenous Collective (venmo them @desert-indigenous-collective).

The full transcript for this episode can be found on our website.

For Holy Week 2022, we felt called to explore restorative reinterpretations of familiar Easter stories. These renditions are intended to inspire thoughtful consideration and action in support of marginalized communities engaged in the hallowed work of transformative action and righteous unrest.

Join us for Holy Tuesday as Elise shares a short sermon and consider joining us in donating to Black Phoenix Organizing Collective.

The transcript for this episode can be found on our website.

For Holy Week 2022, we felt called to explore restorative reinterpretations of familiar Easter stories. These renditions are intended to inspire thoughtful consideration and action in support of marginalized communities engaged in the hallowed work of transformative action and righteous unrest.

Join us for Monday at the Temple as Channing reads her poem, "Consecration," and consider joining us in donating to The Road Home and The Fourth Street Clinic to support our unhoused friends in Utah.

The transcript for this episode can be found on our website.

For Holy Week 2022, we felt called to explore restorative reinterpretations of familiar Easter stories. These renditions are intended to inspire thoughtful consideration and action in support of marginalized communities engaged in the hallowed work of transformative action and righteous unrest.

Join us for Palm Sunday as Channing reads her poem, "Jesus Said Hello," and consider joining us in donating to MomsRising and The Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project to invest in a future of safety, protection, and celebration for arrivals of all kinds.

The transcript for this episode can be found on our website.

Join us for another 2 weeks in one episode! Sorry its almost two in a row. One of the commitments we made to each other and to our listeners at the beginning of the year was to be more intentional in building in pleasure, play, and rest into the time around the podcast.  One of us will be out of town on a family trip and one of us will be celebrating a birthday and planting a garden. We appreciate your understanding and your continued support. Our next episodes will be our Holy Week series, with the first daily episode released on Sunday, April 10. 

In this episode, we begin with an ecofeminist interpretation of the plagues and punishments in Exodus chapters 7-13, as well as the implications these chapters have on liberation theology. We follow with chapters 14-17 with a focus on the prophet Miriam and her dance to freedom.. The transcript for this episode can be found on our website at www.thefaithfulfeminists.com 

Join us as we explore the stories of the badass women which open the book of Exodus. We celebrate the bravery and cleverness of Puah & Shiprah, the midwives who defied a king; the faith of Jochebed which protected Moses; the pharaoh's daughter who adopted the Israelite struggle as her own; and Zipporah, a woman of action and strength. Find the transcript for this week's episode on www.thefaithfulfeminists.com.

Content warning: sexual assault and rape

In this episode, we're covering two weeks worth of content! From the trickster Tamar, to Joseph's assault by Potiphar's wife, and to the magical transformation of Asenath, this episode is packed with powerful messages of resistance and difficult conversations about survivors of sexual assault. 

Full transcript online at thefaithfulfeminists.com

This week, we encounter not one, not two, but more than six women in the text. The Come Follow Me manual mentions only one and instead primarily focuses on the experiences of men for this week's chapters. Additionally, this is the first time this year that the manual skips chapters in Genesis, ignoring two (albeit tricky) chapters which contain significant narratives for women and are of special interest to the feminist reader. In this week's episode, we examine the problems with this selective approach to scripture and try to imagine what a manual, if it moved through the text with a feminist ethic, would focus on. The difference is striking. Show notes and transcript coming soon on www.thefaithfulfeminists.com

This week, we unpack the well-loved story of Rebekah. What's hidden beneath the surface? We find the story of a woman supported by other women, someone who helps heal generational trauma, and who uses her power to act as a crucial trickster in these chapters. 

For a full transcript, visit us at thefaithfulfeminists.com

*Content Warning for biblical references of rape and childhood sexual abuse*

In this week's episode, we push back on the traditional interpretation of the sin of Sodom & Gomorrah as homosexuality and focus on the textually supported alternative interpretation of the lack of hospitality and care causing Sodom's destruction. We take a closer look at the complex and traumatic story of Lot's daughters through a womanist lens, and offer a retelling of Lot's wife's story. Take good care of yourself as you engage with this week's content. Find the show notes and transcript for this week's episode at www.thefaithfulfeminists.com