Knowing
- Christian Feminism: an oxymoron?
- Why Christians might object to the label
- Why Feminists might object to the label
- “The personal is political.”
Reading
- Julé, Allyson, and Bettina T. Pedersen. Being Feminist, Being Christian: Essays from Academia. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Print.
- Modeling and intersectional pedagogy
- The Wesleyan Quadrilateral
- The impossibility of objective reading
- Personal politics as ever-evolving
Passing On
- Lee, Justin. Torn: Rescuing the Gospel from the Gays v. Christians Debate. New York: Jericho Books, 2012. Print.
- http://www.eewc.com/FemFaith/
- Campbell, Susan. Dating Jesus: A Story of Fundamentalism, Feminism, and the American Girl. Boston: Beacon, 2009. Print.
Congratulations on the new podcast! I’ve downloaded the first episode and will be enjoying it soonish.
I listened and loved it. If it’s not too early to start requesting episodes (and if it is, I’ve already done so), could you dwell a spell longer on the Wesleyan Quadrilateral? Seems to me that Scripture, tradition, reason, and experience are four things that have been and should be the subject-matter of feminist examination, and I’d like to hear your crew take them on.
Beyond that, I really liked the idea that the self-aware interpretation is superior to the interpretation that pretends not to be. That’s one of those distinctions that I’ll carry with me for sure.
Good show, and I look forward to the next one!
ngilmour Thanks for listening. I’ll talk to Shelah about making the Quadrilateral its own show; I’m sure she’d be excited! Thanks again for all the support from the CHP.
Charles H Great! We hope you liked it and that you’ll continue listening.