
Supported by a Grant From the Luce Foundation.
A Public Theology Initiative
A Public Theology Initiative
"The question is worth asking: are you an agent or a gatekeeper?"
"Here in this moment
We see that are freedom is on the line
But our spirit’s strong and free
With…
The Social Justice Leadership Project is committed to lifting up the voices of justice artists - critical writers, painters, poets, dancers, musicians and organizers - whose expressions of insight are sorely needed to turn public discourse toward creative visions for our collective future. We understand ourselves as partners in a collaborative project to both generate ideas from thought leaders in important areas of social justice, as well as from coalitions with leading activist organizations and justice artists. Toward these ends, this website will act as a platform and hub. Our hope is that together we can forge connections between multi-faith partners, and foster spiritually-based, socially-engaged conversations, prophetic criticism and strategies for social change.
“The Wabash Center has a national reputation for excellence in its engagement of faculty in the fields of theology and religion, and Dr. Westfield’s experience as a theologian, scholar, and a leader of Wabash Center programs made her an ideal fit for the position,” said President Hess.
I believe that Black flesh matters. If Black flesh does not matter, then what of the Incarnation?
View Dr. Quigley's presentation at a gathering of United Methodist Scholars