Sojourners Magazine: April 2020
How three coastal churches became hubs of community resilience in the era of climate change.
Features
Stories of churches reimagining their land, mission, and ministry for the age of climate change.
For Jesse Milan Jr., helping diverse communities end the HIV epidemic is a matter of faith, hope, and love.
The church was an accomplice in stripping home and identity from me and my ancestors. But the church can also bring freedom.
Voices
I am asking God to help us stop the overt white nationalism and turn us in a new, redemptive direction.
Eligible voters are being removed from voter rolls at an alarming rate in states with extensive histories of racial discrimination and election battleground states.
The shoreline of a former nuclear site collapsed into the Detroit River—and barely anyone noticed.
God didn’t tell us we’d be consigned to the flames—but neither did God tell us we couldn’t consign ourselves.
Why interfaith engagement must move beyond bridge-building.
Why white women have, historically, been disappointing allies to women of color.
Vision
The values many art museums tout are far too vulnerable to the wiles of capital, capital, and capital.
The Catholic Worker cofounder died nearly four decades ago, but a new film shows that her vision is very much alive.
Wim Wenders' Until the End of the World speaks to the self-involved world we live in now.
A review of Romans Disarmed: Resisting Empire, Demanding Justice, by Sylvia C. Keesmaat and Brian J. Walsh.
A review of River of Fire: My Spiritual Journey, by Sister Helen Prejean.
A review of Priscilla: The Life of an Early Christian, by Ben Witherington III.
Reflections on the Revised Common Lectionary, Cycle A.
Funny business by Ed Spivey Jr.
Why Today’s Protests Are Easier to Start…and Less Successful
Around 70 percent of major nonviolent movements succeeded in the '90s; only 30 percent did so in the last decade, says Erica Chenoweth.