1) The Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians- Kenya Chapter welcomes the Rev. Godfrey Owino Adera a new staff member who shall be serving as the Programs Assistant- Religion, Culture, and SRHR Advocacy.
The empty tomb is at the heart of our Christian faith. If Jesus didn’t rise, nothing else matters. Resurrection doesn’t fit in any box or category. Blessed Easter Sunday to all of you who embody such an "unboxing" of lives and realities.
#AriseYouQueers#QueerPasaka@CAC_Ke
The passion of Christ is proof of radical indiscriminate and inclusive love of Jesus Christ. As an African christian, I am called to be like Christ: Love those profiled as unlovable and to accept all as beloved children of God,and part of us
#AriseYouQueers#QueerPasaka@CAC_Ke
I took part in the Religion and LGBTQ Inclusion debate in Nairobi. I shared my thoughts on the question whether religion is a friend or a foe. I argued that we can not ignore religion. We must take religion seriously and critically with the aim of its deweaponization.
@CAC_Ke
I am humbled to receive the social justice award for visibility champion in Kenya. I was surprised that my little work of questioning and daring taken for granted Ideologies, and boundaries that organise us by dismembering others could be recognised and honoured by @CAC_Ke
Is there anything good in religion that can be utilised for lobby and advocacy for SRHR and dignity for all people everywhere? Yes it is!! I am glad to share these perspectives in this conference.
We are confident in the love of God for all, including LGBTQI+ persons.
"He has told you, O mortal man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God." -Micah 6:8
#CACKe#JusticeForAll#justiceisours
Becoming, Transcending, and Flourishing are powerful themes in shaping decolonial studies of African Christianity. Looking forward to reading this. Congratulations @pastorchammah
@pastorchammah Becoming, Transcending, and Flourishing are powerful themes in shaping decolonial studies of African Christianity. Looking forward to reading this. Congratulations Prof. Chammah.