Sojourners Magazine: February 2021
Artist Makoto Fujimura on loving what is broken and the holy work of repair.
Features
Artist Makoto Fujimura on loving what is broken and the holy work of repair.
The civil rights activist talks with Da'Shawn Mosley about technology, history, and finding one's voice.
Voices
How we get from polarization to the common good.
Coinciding with the onset of a new political administration, at Sojourners we’ve also been going through a significant passing of the torch.
Knowledge of the Holocaust can help diminish extremism.
Simply reversing Trump's more extreme policies will not be enough.
“It's for all the people hurt in the past who weren't able to speak their truth.”
Vision
The representation, humor, and heart of Netflix's 'Gentefied.'
Three culture recommendations from our editors.
Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 reminds us that the concept of race in America began as a way to ensure domination by the wealthy.
Kirsten Kelly and Rev. Tawana Davis help faith leaders address domestic violence.
Whiteness strangles the possibilities of dense life together, writes Willie James Jennings.
Dennis C. Dickerson on the legacy of the church's ancestors.
A poem.
February Reflections on the Revised Common Lectionary, Cycle B.
From our humor columnist.
Biden Must Do More Than Clean Up Trump's Mess
We need bold policies to move forward.