In the context of South Africa post-elections, Craig Stewart speaks about the church and its barriers to, and mandate for, engagement in the civic space towards bringing about the peace and justice of God in all of creation.

In this episode, Luthando Tofu, Linda Martindale, Nkosi Gola and Zenzile Molo chat about our current democratic system and its many complexities, asking important questions of how we as Jesus followers- and therefore seekers of a just and shalom-filled world for all of God’s creation- need to be engaging with it.

In this episode we give you a window into The Warehouse in 2019, as four different team members (Colleen Saunders, Luthando Tofu, Caroline Powell and Linda Martindale)share about some of the projects that they are excited to be working on this year.

A incredible conversation in which Zac Niringiye, Bishop in the Anglican Church in Uganda, and lifelong activist for social, political and theological justice, shares his wisdom and insight on the subject of the narratives which hold power in society, and how we can begin to disrupt them through imagining different realities, inspired by the life and example of Jesus.

In this episode we chat with Jarrod Mckenna about what it looks like to 'listen to the blood' that allows us to challenge dominant narratives and enter into a different story whose ink is the blood that speaks a better word and whose ending is the redemption of all things.

(please bear with us regarding the sound quality- we recorded in a corridor at a conference!)

In this conversation, Sandra Van Opstal, a second-generation Latina pastoring in Chicago but doing the work of reimagining the intersections of worship and justice globally, speaks about worship as formation, emphasizing the necessity of centering voices that are often marginalised in these spaces.

A powerful conversation with Ayanda Nxusani (currently doing research for her master's on the topic of intergenerational trauma) about South Africa and its realities of trauma, both past and present, as well as thoughts of what healing could look like, and what it means to be a follower of Jesus in light of these questions.

In this episode, Craig Stewart shares some insights into thought around development practice, and moving from a rational reductionist worldview, into one that recognises complexity and the implications of this for the development practitioner.

In this episode, Stephen De Beer from the University of Pretoria's Centre for Contextual Ministry, speaks about spatial justice, its theological foundations, and the key role that the South African church can play in bringing it about.

In this episode, Nkosi Gola and Thandi Gamedze have a conversation about some of the church's beliefs today, the origins of these beliefs, and the impact that they have on the ways in which we engage our society. They explore the need for the decolonisation of minds, beliefs, and faith practices, in order to truly live as Jesus did.