Adventist Peace Radio: Recent Episodes
Adventist Peace Fellowship
This episode is the first of three presentations recorded during the recent JustLove Summit hosted at La Sierra University. Here Marlene Ferreras gives the opening keynote presentation for the event, reflecting on the biblical imperative to respond to social justice issues with love.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/JustLove1_Marlene_Ferreras.mp3Marlene Ferreras is Assistant Professor of Practical Theology at the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. She is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist minister with 14 years of experience in pastoral ministry, serving in communities around the Loma Linda, California area. She holds a PhD in Practical Theology with a specialization in spiritually integrative psychotherapy from Claremont School of Theology. Her research focuses on decolonial approaches in care and counseling with working-class Latinx women. She is the author of Insurrectionist Wisdoms: Toward a North American Indigenized Pastoral Theology (Lexington Books, 2022).
SHOW NOTESJustLove Collective: www.justlovecollective.org
JustLove Summit: https://www.justlovecollective.org/summit
Pulse, the digital magazine from JustLove Collective: https://www.justlovecollective.org/magazine
Follow JustLove Collective on social media:
- Instagram: justlove.collective
- Facebook: @JustLove
Related episodes:
- Episode 115: Intro to JustLove Collective
- Episode 113: House on Fire, Confronting Racism with Marlene Ferreras
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by the JustLove team and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
John Webster joins Maury Jackson and Nathan Brown to discuss John’s conclusion to the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. Drawing on his experience in South Africa at the end of Apartheid, John speaks to the two dimensions of “confession.” The work of the Truth & Reconciliation Commission provides the context for this final installment in the series.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR116_Webster_TRC.mp3John Webster is Chair of the Department of Theological Studies and Professor of Theology and the History of Christianity for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He earned his PhD at Princeton Theological Seminary in systematic theology. John has taught and written in the fields of theology, philosophy, ethics, and Adventist studies. He is an ordained minister and has served as pastor, teacher, and administrator in South Africa and the United States, including eight years as dean of the Divinity School.
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series Landing Page
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded and edited by Nathan Brown and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Dilys Brooks, Chris Blake, and Nathan Brown discuss the JustLove Collective and the upcoming JustLove Summit.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR115_JustLove.mp3
SHOW NOTESJustLove Collective, www.justlovecollective.org
The JustLove Summit, https://www.justlovecollective.org/summit
Pulse, the digital magazine from JustLove Collective, https://www.justlovecollective.org/magazine
Follow JustLove Collective on social media:
- Instagram: justlove.collective
- Facebook: @JustLove
Previous APR podcast episodes with Chris Blake:
- Ep 58: Peace Church Network (7 Dec 2020).
- Ep 49: Quarterly Lesson 11—Living The Advent Hope. Chris Blake, Nathan Brown, Lisa Diller, and Jeff Boyd (10 Sep 2019).
- Ep 2: Peacemaking (3 May 2016).
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
I invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown celebrate Moe’s graduation, and they also look ahead to the upcoming JustLove Summit.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR114_MNGTS27_Grad.mp3In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the material they are learning and wrestling with, and how this intersects with their Adventist faith and the faithful call to do justice in our world.
Nathan Brown is book editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Adventist publishing house based just out of Melbourne Australia. He is author of 17 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, For the Least of These, Engage and Do Justice, and continues to write for a variety of publications around the world. Nathan has degrees in law, literature, English, professional writing, and justice and theology, and is married to Angela, who works as a trainer of horses and people.
Moe Stiles has recently moved back to Australia, having served in the United States, with her husband Adrian, as the Lead Pastor of Oasis Christian Center, Vancouver, Washington. Moe is now serving as Chaplain for AdventCare Whitehorse, Melbourne, while pursuing postgraduate study. Prior to this, Moe served in the Victorian Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, based in Melbourne, Australia for 15 years, as Departmental Director of Youth Ministry and local church ministry. Moe is driven by justice advocacy work, community connectedness, authentic living, building leaders, and passionately yearns to see the person of Jesus truly honored in the way we live and love.
SHOW NOTESDiscover more about the JustLove Collective.
Join us at the JustLove Summit, May 3–4, 2024, online or in person.
Bonhoeffer’s Black Jesus by Reggie L Williams (2021).
A new book from Nathan—Thinking Faith (Adventist Book Center, Amazon.com).
Contact Moe or Nathan via Facebook:
- Moe Stiles
- Nathan Brown
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
I invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Marlene Ferreras joins Maury Jackson and Nathan Brown to discuss Marlene’s chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. The trio focuses on practical and pastoral theology and its application to confronting racism.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR113_Marlene_Ferreras.mp3Marlene Ferreras is Assistant Professor of Practical Theology at the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. She is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist minister with 14 years of experience in pastoral ministry, serving in communities around the Loma Linda, California area. She holds a PhD in Practical Theology with a specialization in spiritually integrative psychotherapy from Claremont School of Theology. Her research focuses on decolonial approaches in care and counseling with working-class Latinx women. She is the author of Insurrectionist Wisdoms: Toward a North American Indigenized Pastoral Theology (Lexington Books, 2022).
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series Landing Page
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Andy Lampkin discusses the American racial caste system as well as the teachings of Adventism that should speak to and counter these themes.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR112_Andy_Lampkin.mp3Andy Lampkin is Professor of Religion at AdventHealth University, where he teaches bioethics and social ethics. He holds a Divinity and Doctor of Philosophy degree from Vanderbilt University. Dr. Lampkin loves his church and wants to see it make significant contributions in the communities they are called to serve. He mentors and assists those preparing for careers in ministry and the helping professions to appropriate their faith commitments within the context of their chosen profession.
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series Landing Page
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Pastor Marcos Torres discusses healing from religious trauma.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR111_Torres_mixdown.mp3Originally from New Jersey, Marcos Torres now resides in Australia with his partner Candice and their two sons. Together as a coach and therapist team, Marcos and Candice specialize in guiding individuals through the process of healing and recovery from religious trauma and spiritual abuse.
We invite you to subscribe to Adventist Peace Radio on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
SHOW NOTESHunger App
Hunger Podcast (episodes)
Resources:
- Free guide: “7 Steps to Healing from Religious Trauma”
- Workshops
- “The Road” (book)
- Blog
Three books Marcos mentions that impacted him:
- My Tortured Mind Martin Webber
- Seeing With New Eyes Ty Gibson
- Questions on Doctrine Revisited Alfred Leroy Moore
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Pastor Daniel Xisto rejoins the podcast to open our minds to the resurrection power of compassion.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR110_Xisto_Compassion.mp3Daniel Xisto is an ordained minister serving as the Pastor for Community Engagement at the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, in Takoma Park Maryland. Pastor Xisto is unwaveringly driven by the belief in the transformative power that comes through exercising compassion. His vision for the church is to be a vibrant and deeply engaged family, intimately connected with the community it resides in.
We invite you to subscribe to Adventist Peace Radio on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
SHOW NOTESGovernor Wes Moore Visits the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church (July 22, 2023)
Adventist Peace Radio, Ep. 11, “Daniel Xisto & Peacemaking In Charlottesville” (22 Aug. 2017)
IMPACT, Charlottesville
AIM (Action in Montgomery County)
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Rebecca Barceló addresses conflict, considering topics such as restorative justice, revenge, intimacy, culture, communication, and more.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR109_Barcelo_Conflict.mp3Rebecca Barceló is an instructor and also the communications and operations manager for The Conflict Center in Denver, Colorado. Her interest in communication and the theology of conflict come from studying communications at La Sierra University and her ongoing graduate work in theological studies at Andrews University. A California native, Rebecca grew up in a Mexican-American family, and she is fluent in Spanish.
We invite you to subscribe to Adventist Peace Radio on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.
We had one glitch while recording with CleanFeed, and the missing word is “separated.” You’ll know when we hit it.
SHOW NOTES
Adventist Peace Radio, Ep. 9, “AU Social Consciousness Summit,” Lhorraine Polite, Rebecca Murdock, Steven Sigamani, Mohammad Talafha & Garrison Hayes (3 May 2017).
Adventist Peace Radio, Ep. 12, “Internships,” Rebecca Murdock, Rebecca Sauls & Tiffany Llewellyn (6 Sept 2017).
The Conflict Center, https://conflictcenter.org (email: rebecca.barcelo@conflictcenter.org)
Howard Zehr and Zehr Institute, https://zehr-institute.org/staff/howard-zehr/
Restorative Justice, https://zehr-institute.org/what-is-rj/
The Colossian Forum, https://colossianforum.org
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Mark Carr discusses the power of stories, both biblical stories and the stories we tell about ourselves and others, drawing on his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. Maury Jackson and Nathan Brown edited the book and lead this conversation.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR108_AHOF12_Mark_Carr.mp3Mark Carr is the Senior Director of Ethics for the Providence Health healthcare corporation in Alaska. He formerly pastored several Seventh-day Adventist churches in Alaska prior to receiving his PhD in Religious Ethics at the University of Virginia. He devoted 16 years to Loma Linda University’s School of Religion, where he led the Master of Arts program in biomedical and clinical ethics, as well as being the theological co-director for the Center for Christian Bioethics.
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series Landing Page
CONCLUSIONWe invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running the program. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, whose music is available at the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and edited by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Greg Hoenes discusses ethical connections or implications of racism and environmentalism. The conversation is based on his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism, which was edited by Nathan Brown and Maury Jackson. Both Nathan Brown and Maury Jackson join Greg in the discussion. Greg Hoenes is a […]
Kathleen Campell shares about her work and education in the area of human rights. Kathleen Campell has worked for a company that campaigns and fundraises for Amnesty International and volunteered for a number of NGOs including Love Justice International and New Light International. She did graduate studies in human rights at the University of York […]
Janice De-Whyte reflects on God’s priorities by looking at the failure of the religious community in Bethel. The conversation is based on her chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism, which was edited by Nathan Brown and Maury Jackson. Nathan Brown and Lisa Clark Diller join Janice to […]
Dr. Michael Campbell looks at Adventist history and racism, drawing on his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. Nathan Brown, who co-edited the book with Dr. Maury Jackson, leads the conversation. Michael Campbell, PhD, is director of the North American Division’s department of Archives, Statistics, and […]
Chaplain Angela Li discusses myths and racism, drawing on her chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. Nathan Brown, who co-edited the book with Dr. Maury Jackson, joins Lisa Diller in leading the conversation. Angela H. Li is Assistant Director of Adventist Chaplaincy Ministries Pacific Region […]
Dr. Kayle de Waal discusses his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism, bringing grace face-to-face with racism. Kayle de Waal is a New Testament scholar who is currently the Director of Disciple-making and Prayer Ministry for the Trans-European Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, based in St. Albans, England. […]
In episode #101, Dr. Maury Jackson discusses his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. Maury actually co-edited the book, and he is interviewed by his co-editor, Nathan Brown and also Dr. Lisa Clark Diller. Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate […]
Nathan Brown interviews Yi Shen Ma about his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism, “The Beast and the Matrix of Power.” This is the fifth installment in the “House on Fire” series, which is being distributed by two podcasts—Adventist Peace Radio and Adventist Voices.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR100_AHOF5_YiShenMa.mp3Yi Shen Ma is Assistant Professor of Ethics and Co-director of the Center for Christian Bioethics at Loma Linda University. He received his PhD in Religion, Ethics, and Society from Claremont School of Theology in California.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world. He is married to Angela, and they live in a small rural community near Melbourne, Australia.
SHOW NOTES We hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire* is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center. * Series landing page
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio. We invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Claudia Allen and Nathan Brown interview Matthew Korpman about his chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. This is the fourth installment in the “House on Fire” series, which is being distributed by two podcasts—Adventist Peace Radio and Adventist Voices.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR099_AHOF4_Korpman.mp3Matthew Korpman is Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies and Theology at La Sierra University in Riverside, California. He is completing his PhD in New Testament at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom, and holds a Master’s degree from Yale Divinity School. His past publications include the popular book Saying No to God.
Claudia M. Allen is an internationally acclaimed speaker and human rights advocate, who is passionate about creating equitable environments through communication, public policy and transformed thinking. After receiving her Masters of Arts in English from Georgetown University, she immersed herself in research, teaching and assistance with curriculum development in literature, writing and social change at the University of Maryland, College Park. However, feeling global change could be made, she shifted to the public sector. Currently, Claudia serves as the Community Outreach Supervisor for the Howard County Office of Human Rights & Equity in Columbia, MD, rightfully positioning herself as a visionary and an agent of change.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world. He is married to Angela, and they live in a small rural community near Melbourne, Australia.
SHOW NOTES We hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire* is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center. * Series landing page
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio. We invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Claudia Allen, Maury Jackson, and Nathan Brown discuss Claudia’s chapter in the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. This is the third installment in the House on Fire series, which is being distributed by two podcasts—Adventist Peace Radio and Adventist Voices.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR098_AHOF3_Claudia_Allen.mp3Claudia M. Allen is an internationally acclaimed speaker and human rights advocate, who is passionate about creating equitable environments through communication, public policy and transformed thinking.
After receiving her Masters of Arts in English from Georgetown University, she immersed herself in research, teaching and assistance with curriculum development in literature, writing and social change at the University of Maryland, College Park. However, feeling global change could be made, she shifted to the public sector.
Seamlessly merging her speaking skills with her desire to further racial justice and religious freedom, Claudia found herself in front of audiences all over the United States, South Africa, Australia, and Ireland, and yes also right here on the Adventist Peace Radio podcast. A champion of education and training, she holds certificates from Harvard University and Howard University School of Divinity, garnering knowledge in her chosen field.
Currently, Claudia serves as the Community Outreach Supervisor for the Howard County Office of Human Rights & Equity in Columbia, MD, rightfully positioning herself as a visionary and an agent of change.
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world. He is married to Angela, and they live in a small rural community near Melbourne, Australia.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series landing page – http://adventistpeace.org/house-on-fire
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
We invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Matthew Burdette, Maury Jackson, and Nathan Brown discuss the book, A House on Fire: How Adventist Faith Responds to Race and Racism. This is the second installment in the House on Fire series, which is being distributed on two podcasts—Adventist Peace Radio and Adventist Voices.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR097_AHOF02_Burdette.mp3Matthew E. Burdette is a theologian and an editor at Convergent Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House. He holds a PhD in theology from the University of Aberdeen, where he researched the theology of Robert W. Jenson and James H. Cone. He also wrote the foreward to A House on Fire.
Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world. He is married to Angela, and they live in a small rural community near Melbourne, Australia.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series landing page – http://adventistpeace.org/house-on-fire
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
I invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
PRODUCTION: This episode was recorded by Nathan Brown and produced by Jeff Boyd.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Maury Jackson, Nathan Brown and Lisa Clark Diller launch a new series about Adventists and racism based on the new book A House on Fire.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR096_AHOF01.mp3Maury D. Jackson is Chair of the Pastoral Studies Department and Associate Professor of Practical Theology for the HMS Richards Divinity School at La Sierra University. He is an ordained Seventh-day Adventist pastor with 15 years of experience in pastoral leadership, serving in congregations in the Southern California area. He holds a DMin degree from Claremont School of Theology in interdisciplinary studies of Theology, Ethics, and Culture. He formerly taught for the philosophy department of Antelope Valley College. He has authored multiple articles and book chapters on a range of topics: racism, ethics, environmental justice, hermeneutics, black church studies, and preaching.
Nathan Brown is Book Editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house for the South Pacific. He is a continuing student in a Master’s program in Human Rights, having previous degrees in law, literature, English, writing, and theology and justice. Nathan is the author/editor of 18 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, and For the Least of These, and has written for magazines and websites around the world. He is married to Angela, and they live in a small rural community near Melbourne, Australia.
Lisa Diller is a history professor at Southern Adventist University and co-director of the Adventist Peace Fellowship along with Karah Thompson. And if you look through the endorsements in the book, you’ll find a literary thumbs-up from Lisa.
SHOW NOTESWe hope you’ll read the book as you listen to the series. A House on Fire is available at Amazon.com and the Adventist Book Center.
Series landing page – http://adventistpeace.org/house-on-fire
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
I invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Karah Thompson discusses local community building and peacemaking, centering on food and books.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/adventistpeace/APR095_Karah_Thompson.mp3Karah Thompson has been the co-director (along with Dr. Lisa Clark Diller) of Adventist Peace Fellowship since 2019, but has served on the board for the last 5 years. Although she trained as a nurse at Southern Adventist University, where she met her husband Tre, she has worked in a number of different sectors including planning community events, working on a business association, and working at their dental practice. She loves to learn about other cultures through food and travel and one of her favorite destinations is anywhere she hasn’t been before that is most untouched by modern culture. For the last decade, Karah has lived with her family in rural North Carolina, including two children who are now at University, where she practices peacemaking through community building. Comfort and encouragement are two of her superpowers.
SHOW NOTES
The inspiration for community suppers:
- The White Flight of Derek Black
- https://colossianforum.org/
- https://www.resettingthetable.org/
- https://thepeoplessupper.org/
CONCLUSIONThank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio.
I invite you to support the podcast by sharing this episode with your friends and family members. You can also support the podcast by giving us a shout-out on social media, posting a review wherever you access this podcast, or by donating to help cover the expenses of running a podcast. You can donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
SUBSCRIBE: We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Google Podcasts.
EMAIL: And as we plan for future episodes, let us know who you think should be on the podcast. You can write to us at podcast@adventistpeace.org.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, who makes his music available via the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss advocacy, incarceration, motivation, ADRA, faith in the humanitarian sector, and colonization. Joining the conversation is the head of ADRA Australia, Denison Grellman, PhD. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss racism, sports, indigenous rights, nonviolence, Christian activism, prayer, and Article 24 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss the UN and other organizations active in the area of human rights, indigenous rights, colonization, faith-based activism, nonviolence, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Article 22 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss faith-based advocacy, famine, climate change, and article 21 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss indigenous rights, advocacy, Gandhi, Ron Sider, nonviolence, and Article 20 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss growth and change, refugees, neighbors, race, respect, education, evangelism, and freedom of speech. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections […]
Claudia Allen discusses discernment, specifically how she decided to move from academia into public service, while still drawing on the same values and passion that had been fueling her academic journey. Claudia M. Allen is an internationally acclaimed speaker and human rights advocate, who is passionate about creating equitable environments through communication, public policy and […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss Micah Australia, poverty, faith-based advocacy, and Article 17 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. And they include portions of an interview they did with a leader of Micah Australia. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss electoral politics, refugee rights, the asylum process, charity versus justice, and Article 16 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out […]
Moe and Nathan discuss Midnight Oil, Twitter, longevity, refugees, and yes, preaching to the choir. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss biblical teachings, Walter Veith, Matthew Korpman, Afghanistan, Paulo Freire, refugees, and the process of seeking asylum. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss Martin Luther King Jr, the 2021 Adventist Peace Fellowship Summit, refugees, ADRA, the war in Ukraine, and Article 13 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series […]
Stephen Erich discusses the death penalty and his advocacy against it. Stephen Erich was raised in Northern California but later found himself in the midwest studying on the campus Andrews University where he majored in Business. He went on to receive an MBA from Andrews, and then found himself moving to Connecticut, where he studied […]
Ron Osborn, former APF director, discusses John Henry Weidner’s heroic humanitarian actions during WWII. Ronald E. Osborn is a co-founder of the Adventist Peace Fellowship, and he served as the second executive director. Ron is now an associate professor of Ethics and Philosophy at La Sierra University, executive director of The John Henry Weidner Foundation […]
Adventist Peace Fellowship leaders share their plans and dreams for the upcoming year. This episode features: Co-Directors: Karah Thompson & Lisa Clark Diller Treasurer: Joelle Kenyana Peace Church Network Coordinator: Danielle Xisto University Chapter Coordinator: Marci Corea Podcast Producer: Jeff Boyd SHOW NOTES APF YouTube Channel CONCLUSION Thank you for joining us for this episode […]
Marci Corea hosts a conversation with Cailyn Raper about climate change, focusing on COP26. Cailyn Raper is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill pursuing degrees in environmental studies and political science. She has a passion for climate justice and environmental sustainability as an extension of her Christian faith. She loves […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown interview Joanna Darby, covering topics such as the arts, art management, art and change, human flourishing, God’s character, and faith. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss Sabbath, liberation theology, and advocacy. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the material they are learning […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss human rights from the perspectives of Christianity and Judaism. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the […]
Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss Christianity and human rights, Afghanistan, advocacy, systemic injustice, and Ellen White. In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects […]
Moe Stiles & Nathan Brown discuss religion and human rights, individualism, anthropology, values versus rights, means versus ends, and human flourishing.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/adventistpeace/APR074_MNGTS11.mp3
In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the material they are learning and wrestling with, and how this intersects with their Adventist faith and the faithful call to do justice in our world.
Nathan Brown is book editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Adventist publishing house based just out of Melbourne Australia. He is author of 17 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, For the Least of These, Engage and Do Justice, and continues to write for a variety of publications around the world. Nathan has degrees in law, literature, English, professional writing, and justice and theology, and is married to Angela, who works as a trainer of horses and people.
Moe Stiles has recently moved back to Australia, having served in the United States, with her husband Adrian, as the Lead Pastor of Oasis Christian Center, Vancouver, Washington. Moe is now serving as Chaplain for AdventCare Whitehorse, Melbourne, while pursuing postgraduate study. Prior to this, Moe served in the Victorian Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, based in Melbourne, Australia for 15 years, as Departmental Director of Youth Ministry and local church ministry. Moe is driven by justice advocacy work, community connectedness, authentic living, building leaders, and passionately yearns to see the person of Jesus truly honored in the way we live and love.
SHOW NOTES * Terry C. Muck (2007), “Interreligious Dialogue and Human Rights.” In Christianity and Human Rights: Influences and Issues. Francis S. Adeney and Arvind Sharma (eds), 99–113. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press: https://www.amazon.com/. * Nathan Brown, “Does Prayer Work?” Signs of the Times (Australia), June, 2021: https://signsofthetimes.org. * Onuma Yasuaki (1999), “Toward an intercivilizational approach to human rights.” In The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights. J. R. Bauer and D. A. Bell (eds), 103–23. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press: https://www.amazon.com/. * Frank J Hoffman (2001), “Buddhism and human rights,” Contemporary Buddhism, 2:2, 139-151: https://www.tandfonline.com/
- Universal Declaration of Human Rights
CONCLUSION Thank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio. If you appreciated this conversation, we hope you’ll share the episode with others! We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Spotify.
DONATE: You can support the podcast by making a financial contribution. We invite you to donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, and this is available at the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Within the context of their graduate studies in human rights, Moe Stiles and Nathan Brown discuss language, cultural relativism, Afghanistan, justice fatigue and prayer.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/adventistpeace/APR073_MNGTS10.mp3
In March, 2021, Nathan and Moe commenced graduate studies in a Master of Human Rights program at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. This podcast series is their thinking out loud about their educational experiences, their reflections on aspects of the material they are learning and wrestling with, and how this intersects with their Adventist faith and the faithful call to do justice in our world.
Nathan Brown is book editor at Signs Publishing Company, the Adventist publishing house based just out of Melbourne Australia. He is author of 17 books, including Advent, Of Falafels and Following Jesus, For the Least of These, Engage and Do Justice, and continues to write for a variety of publications around the world. Nathan has degrees in law, literature, English, professional writing, and justice and theology, and is married to Angela, who works as a trainer of horses and people.
Moe Stiles has recently moved back to Australia, having served in the United States, with her husband Adrian, as the Lead Pastor of Oasis Christian Center, Vancouver, Washington. Moe is now serving as Chaplain for AdventCare Whitehorse, Melbourne, while pursuing postgraduate study. Prior to this, Moe served in the Victorian Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, based in Melbourne, Australia for 15 years, as Departmental Director of Youth Ministry and local church ministry. Moe is driven by justice advocacy work, community connectedness, authentic living, building leaders, and passionately yearns to see the person of Jesus truly honored in the way we live and love.
SHOW NOTES * Remembering Mona Mona + https://www.amazon.com/ + https://adventistbookcentre.com.au/remembering-mona-mona.html * “Resilient Empathy” (APF blog) * Universal Declaration of Human Rights
CONCLUSION Thank you for joining us for this episode of Adventist Peace Radio. If you appreciated this conversation, we hope you’ll share the episode with others! We invite you to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Spotify.
DONATE: You can support the podcast by making a financial contribution. We invite you to donate online at AdventistPeace.org/donate.
MUSIC: Our theme music is “Green Fields” by Scott Holmes, and this is available at the Free Music Archive.
DISCLAIMER: The Adventist Peace Fellowship is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that supports work for peacemaking and social justice building upon the values of the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. We are not part of, affiliated with, or supported by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists or any affiliates known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Any content, opinions, statements, products or services offered by Adventist Peace Fellowship, are solely those of our organization, and not those of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.