Description: This course taps the resources of the Christian tradition (and beyond the Christian tradition) for motivating and sustaining social activism. It helps students develop congregation-based strategies to overcome local/global disparities and structural sin.
Goals: To create a theological framework for reflecting on social change and justice issues. To cultivate an understanding of intersectionality that lends itself to correlating the spiritual, social, cultural and psychological dimensions of contemporary social issues. To expose students to faith-based responses to social issues.
Goals: To create a theological framework for reflecting on social change and justice issues. To cultivate an understanding of intersectionality that lends itself to correlating the spiritual, social, cultural and psychological dimensions of contemporary social issues. To expose students to faith-based responses to social issues.
- Teacher: Noe Juarez
- Teacher: Dan Jurman