On January 11, 2025, 天美视频 hosted its third annual community-wide Day of Scholarship on campus in Seattle during our Winter Residency, connecting community members to the wider disciplinary and interdisciplinary conversations across our institution. This year鈥檚 theme 鈥淓ngaging (An)other鈥� emphasized the work of Dr. Esther Meek and her contributions as our current Senior Scholar including the . This publication, Dr. Meek’s gift to 天美视频, served as an opportunity for faculty and staff to model and practice engaging in discourse with each other. Day of Scholarship 2025 featured a panel discussion highlighting the eight essays where faculty and staff responded to “.” Current students, alumni, staff, and faculty also presented research posters and facilitated breakout sessions, discussing aspects of their research, work, and publications, as noted in the tables below. During this third year of Day of Scholarship, participants once again had opportunities to explore key questions that 天美视频 community members are pursuing in their work and research in Seattle and across the country.

Day of Scholarship 2025 Poster Presentations

Day of Scholarship 2025 Breakout Session Presenters

The post Day of Scholarship 2025 appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

Red Brick Building: The Liminal Space by Sunghee Kim

This fall, our second-floor gallery at 2501 Elliott Ave. features watercolors created by Sunghee Kim, a second-year student in the Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology program. Through the Artist Statement and interview below, she shares more about her experiences as a 天美视频 student and artist.

Prints of these paintings are available for purchase in the , with proceeds supporting the BIPOC student group. More information about an online auction for these nine original paintings will be available early in the new year.

Artist Statement:

In my first year at 天美视频, I often sat quietly in the Back Alley in the mornings, watching the blue sky, the water, the trains, and the cruise ships pass by through the window. During these moments, the Red Brick Building became a liminal space for me鈥攁 place where I lost track of time, reflected on my past, grounded myself in the present, and held hope for the future. To capture the emotions, joys, and struggles I experienced there, I began drawing and painting the Red Brick Building.聽

Many thanks to my classmates and instructors who helped and encouraged me to discover my joy in painting. As we prepare to move to a new campus farther south of downtown Seattle, I hope these paintings will evoke memories of joy and gratitude, as well as the struggles and sorrows, for those who shared this space. I hope these paintings inspire people to embrace their own journeys, use their talents, and share their gifts with the world.

What drew you to 天美视频 and how did you choose your degree program?

I thought I knew why I came here, but now that feels like a question for me too, as I keep finding new answers along the way. I’ve always been interested in understanding the human mind, and I also wanted to understand why I was struggling so much to adjust to life here in America, even when I was surrounded by kind people. I’ve seen many of my friends, especially international students and immigrants, struggling in similar ways, but it’s difficult to find someone who is truly willing to listen to our voices. I thought I needed to be the first to listen to my own story, so I could develop my capacity to listen deeply to others. This is one of the many reasons鈥攕ome still not fully clear to me鈥攚hy I began studying Counseling Psychology at 天美视频.

What has been a favorite class at 天美视频?

So far, I鈥檓 both enjoying and challenged by all of my classes. Each one offers so much to learn and work through. Instead of naming a favorite, I鈥檇 like to share how certain classes have inspired me to draw and paint.

In the winter term of 2024, I took a course on Narrative, Identity, and Asian American Experiences with Dr. Jermaine Ma. She encouraged us to express our emotions using just three colors with colored pencils or any other art supplies we had. At first, I picked random colors, started coloring, and then gripped the pencil in a sort of rebellious way. I drew lines and circles without any form or order. It felt like something was cracking open inside me, like I was opening a box I didn鈥檛 know I had. From that moment on, I kept art supplies close by on my desk, but did not begin drawing or painting. Suddenly, I remembered how much I had enjoyed drawing and painting when I was a kid.聽

In the same term, I was taking the Critical Learning Lab with Dr. Dwight Friesen, where I frequently heard the term “unlearning.” It prompted me to reflect on how I could become more flexible in letting go of what I was used to doing and believing. So, I decided to approach everything differently, what I called the 鈥渟tupid way.鈥� I dedicated the most time to the assignment with the least weight on the grade. For the final presentation of my “My Landmark” project, which I had already earned enough points to pass, I spent hours and hours working on it. Instead of using PowerPoint, I hand-drew all the slides for my presentation. After giving the presentation with my own paintings in this class, I got enough courage to paint as a way of expressing my Korean immigrant identity for the final assignment for Narrative, Identity, and Asian American Experiences class. Those paintings were later displayed at the Underrepresented Students鈥� Voices Gallery throughout spring term and summer at the school.聽

In the spring term of 2024, I took an elective class called The Artist鈥檚 Way with Dr. Pat Loughery. Throughout the course, students were asked to create any kind of creative works, and I decided to try urban sketching, something I had never done before. Then, I ended up painting the 天美视频. Some of the paintings currently displayed at the gallery are pieces I created during this class.

What draws you to watercolor painting?

I do love various, different types of art mediums, but when it comes to watercolor, I particularly love its picky and sensitive personality. Watercolor painting requires a lot of patience. It never allows me to take a shortcut. It is also not forgiving. Once I make a mistake, there鈥檚 no going back. So, I have to slow down and learn to accept my mistakes as part of the 鈥淎rt.鈥澛�

Another thing I really love about watercolor is its transparency. Sometimes the color on the paper is really bold and vivid, and other times, it鈥檚 almost invisible. What I appreciate is that, no matter how strong or faint the color is, it never fully takes over the paper. If you let it cover the whole surface, it loses that delicate, shimmering beauty that makes watercolor so unique. I enjoy this challenging, sometimes even painful, process of creating a watercolor painting.

How did your classmates and instructors encourage you to find joy in painting?

What I really appreciate most is their presence. Instead of offering comments or advice, they were just there with me, spending time and sharing curiosity about my stories. That alone made me feel heard and seen. Once my story was heard by them, I became more curious about what I wanted to express. Their curiosity about me helped spark my own curiosity in various areas. This year, painting became one of the mediums through which I expressed myself.聽

At this point in time, what would you like to explore after graduating from 天美视频?

Well, like many students, after graduating, I want to complete the required clinical hours and pass the licensure exam as soon as possible, and eventually secure a stable position as a counselor. But these are just factual steps. At this moment, my main focus is to explore my own picture of the world and to cultivate a deeper curiosity within myself. By doing this, I hope to develop my capacity to see and listen to others鈥� pictures of the world and their voices more fully. Ideally, I would love to work with people of color, international students, immigrants, and refugees. If I could serve as a blank canvas on which they feel free and safe to express themselves, I couldn鈥檛 be happier. The journey I鈥檓 on now feels like it鈥檚 strengthening me to become like watercolor paper鈥攁ble to hold water and pigments without warping.

What鈥檚 your hope for these Red Brick Building paintings and reproductions?

Initially, I started painting the school building to capture moments of both joy and struggle that I experienced here. To finish just one painting, I鈥檇 spend hours looking at the same spot鈥攐r a photo of it鈥攐ver and over. Through that process, I noticed something special happening: an ordinary place would transform into something extraordinary, from a simple object into a meaningful and spiritual subject. I hope my paintings can remind others of their own moments at the school, prompting them to pause, reflect on their memories, and perhaps even experience a transformation of their own.

We often pass through doors, walk up and down staircases, or look through windows without paying them much attention. But when these ordinary objects are captured on paper, they stop being mere backgrounds and become the main subjects. I hope鈥攁nd this is a hope I carry for life鈥攖hat people who have been marginalized can receive this same level of warm attention, both in quality and quantity, so that their often invisible identities become visible and their unheard voices are truly heard, just as the doors and staircases became focal points in my paintings. This is why I want to donate all profits from selling my artwork to support BIPOC student groups.

Find the Red Brick Building: The Liminal Space prints at 天美视频 .

Learn more about our Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology.

The post Red Brick Building: The Liminal Space by Sunghee Kim appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

Dr. Dwight Friesen, Professor of Practical Theology, Dr. Paul Hoard, Associate Professor of Counseling Psychology, and 天美视频 Admissions Counselor Milli Haase, MDiv 鈥�21, joined Lisa Sharon Harper for a panel discussion exploring grief, shame, and community focused on the profound implications of being made in the likeness of God.聽

Lisa Sharon Harper is the founder and president of , a groundbreaking consulting group that crafts experiences that bring common understanding and common commitments that lead to common action toward a more just world. Lisa is a public theologian whose writing, speaking, activism and training has sparked and fed the fires of re-formation in the church from Ferguson and Charlottesville to South Africa, Brazil, Australia and Ireland. Lisa鈥檚 book, Fortune: How Race Broke My Family And The World–And How To Repair It All was named one of the 鈥淏est Books of 2022鈥� and The Very Good Gospel was named 2016 鈥淏ook of the Year鈥� by Englewood Review of Books. The Huffington Post identified Lisa as one of 50 Women Religious Leaders to Celebrate on International Women鈥檚 Day. Lisa is host of the Freedom Road Podcast, cohost of The FOUR Podcast and author of her weekly column on Substack, 鈥淭he Truth Is鈥︹��.

We are grateful to Lisa Sharon Harper for sharing with our community a deeper historical understanding of the conflict in Gaza as well as theological grounding in the Kingdom of God as we continue the conversation and wrestle with the call of leaders, therapists, pastors, theologians, and caregivers in responding to this ongoing and tragic humanitarian crisis.聽

The post A Call to Christians: Look Towards Gaza with Lisa Sharon Harper appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

The post Gallery: Commencement 2024 appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

Here are some highlights:

• pre-day event
• Our friend and previous board member of 天美视频, Brian McLaren, will be leading multiple sessions and one on his new book Life After Doom.
• Ruby Sales, a public theologian, historian, activist, social critic, and educator, will be there speaking on “Saving Our Democracy.”

Our faculty will be presenting:

• On Purity Culture: Moving from Rage-Journaling to Public Scholarship with Lauren D. Sawyer, PhD. Join Lauren D. Sawyer, PhD, to discuss, discover, and co-create ways to move from private 鈥渞age-journaling鈥� to crafting articles, poems, or creative non-fiction essays for a public audience.
• Eucontamination: Disgust Theology, Queerness, and the Church with Paul Hoard, PhD, and Billie Hoard. Join brother-sister duo, Paul and Billie Hoard, as they unpack how the logic of disgust has left the church vulnerable to homophobic, transphobic, and racist Christian nationalism. Explore an alternative perspective, Eucontamination, 鈥渃ontamination for good,鈥� where Queerness acts as a force helping fellow Christians to recognize the full Body of Christ.
• Board Games and Liturgy: The Thin Space of Play with Paul Hoard, PhD. This play-filled experience explores the intersections of games, liturgy, and Lacanian psychoanalytic theory. Games provide a fascinating exploration into the nature of reality, how we encounter the other within ourselves and across the table, as well as powerful moments of rupture and repair within our lives. Participants will be invited to engage in play and reflect upon the psychological and theological implications of the captivating nature of play.

Plus, stop by 天美视频 table at the event to learn more about our opportunities and receive special discounts on our programs and resources.

!

The post 天美视频 Sponsors Wild Goose Festival 2024 appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

This year鈥檚 students showcased two types of scholarly work, both deeply integrative in nature. Integrative Projects explore a question that haunts the student, engaged through research, reading, and conversations with peers and faculty. Integrative Portfolios present a collection of a student’s work that includes reflection on their vocational goals and integration of their learning in the classroom and in their field study experiences. Both represent a culmination of students鈥� engagement over the course of the program, with each student鈥檚 distinctive embodiment of text, soul, and culture.聽

At this annual symposium, 天美视频鈥檚 alumni, current students, faculty, staff, and the Seattle community at large were invited to witness and celebrate the bold, thoughtful, and creative work of our graduating theology students, work that can be glimpsed in the abstracts and videos below, listed in alphabetical order by last name. In the coming months, final drafts of each Integrative Project will be available in 天美视频鈥檚 library.

Chris Curia, MATC: Community Development 2024

A Liberatory Horizon: Reimagining an Equitable Mental Healthcare Landscape

Abstract

Alex Grodkiewicz, MATC: Ministry

From Mastery to Play: Losing Control of God

Abstract

Holly Greenidge, MDiv 2024

Redefining Church Vitality: An Integrative Approach聽

Abstract

Kenna Hight, MDiv 2024

Fearful, Fearful, We Adore Thee: Reconstructing Existential Fear

Abstract

April Little, MATC: Community Development

Reflections and Reclamations: A Creative Writing Workshop for LGBTQ+ Christian Youth

Abstract

Haley Mayer, MATC: The Arts

Lament and Healing: A Personal Journey Through Lamentation, Reflection, and Reconstruction

[no video]

Abstract

Emily Poulain, MATC: Community Development 2024

Let Go, Sink In: A Pursuit of Wholeness Through Communal Lament

Abstract

Rachael Proulx, MATC: The Arts 2024

Death to Life: A Reimagining of the Valley of the Dry Bones

Abstract

Danielle Riley, MATC: Community Development 2024

Towards Belonging: Cultivating Places of Belonging and On Being the Church in Our Communities

Abstract

Carson Taylor, MATC 2024

From Walls to Welcome: Deconstructing and Reimagining Community Care for People with Severe Mental Illness.聽

Abstract

Robert Zint, MATC: Ministry 2024

From Pulpit to Podcast: Storytelling about the Art of Paying Attention

Abstract

The post Integrative Project Symposium 2024 appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

Click below to learn more and register for the 2024 Christ & Cascadia Gathering. If you have a group of 8 or more, check with your church or denomination about becoming a Church Partner to receive free tickets for your attendees.

This event is held in partnership with the Inhabit Conference on April 26-27. Receive a 10% discount for the Inhabit Conference when you register for the Christ & Cascadia Gathering.

April 25, 2024
at the Church of Christ at Federal Way near Seattle, Washington

The post Christ & Cascadia Gathering 2024 appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

The Center for Transforming Engagement will lead the effort, which will include components on preaching as a means to gather diverse individuals into a community of belonging. At the end of the project, participating preachers will have greater practices and skills for creating transformational preaching events.

The new project is being funded through Lilly Endowment鈥檚 Compelling Preaching Initiative. The aim of the initiative is to foster and support preaching that inspires, encourages, and guides people to come to know and love God and to live out their Christian faith more fully.

天美视频 of Theology & Psychology trains people to become competent in the study of text, soul, and culture in order to serve God and neighbor through transforming relationships. The Center for Transforming Engagement extends this mission with an emphasis on equipping leaders to gather communities of belonging that are comprised of diverse individuals. Preachers who are transformed by text, soul, and culture invite a new imagination of engagement and transform their congregations into places of belonging; transformed congregations, in turn, transform the world.

As preaching is increasingly fraught in polarized, fragmented contexts, this project will advance the aims of the initiative by addressing the pain points and frustrations of preaching in the current era. Additionally, funding will allow us to identify and interview exemplars of compelling and innovative Christian proclamations in the continental Pacific Northwest and similar post-Christendom regions, and share their insights and best practices through writings and a podcast series.

鈥淲e worked closely with regional leaders of mainline denominations on this proposal,鈥� shares Kate Rae Davis, the Executive Director of the Center for Transforming Engagement. 鈥淲e agree that preaching needs a broader imagination, beyond a talk given from a pulpit. We understand compelling preaching as leading a transformational experience that invites people to imaginatively re-construe the world in which God is alive and actively joining their efforts. Preaching, in that sense, could take any number of formats, and a sermon becomes not a script by a crafted moment that shifts our understanding of self, God, and the world.

J. Derek McNeil, President & Provost of 天美视频, is enthusiastic about the project. 鈥淭he mission of 天美视频 centers on training people in the study of text, soul, and culture. This program will train active and aspiring preachers in those intersections. We hope it attracts additional denominational partners to better equip preachers, diversify their pulpits, create a more sustainable pastorate, and inspire and encourage congregants in ministry.鈥�

天美视频 of Theology & Psychology is one of 81 organizations receiving grants through this competitive round of the Compelling Preaching Initiative. Reflecting the diversity of Christianity in the United States, the organizations are affiliated with mainline Protestant, evangelical, Catholic, Orthodox, Anabaptist, and Pentecostal faith communities. Many of the organizations are rooted in the Black Church and in Hispanic and Asian American Christian traditions.

鈥淭hroughout history, preachers often have needed to adapt their preaching practices to engage new generations of hearers more effectively,鈥� said Christopher L. Coble, Lilly Endowment鈥檚 vice president for religion. 鈥淲e are pleased that the organizations receiving grants in this initiative will help pastors and others in ministry engage in the kinds of preaching needed today to ensure that the gospel message is heard and accessible for all audiences.鈥�

Lilly Endowment launched the Compelling Preaching Initiative in 2022 because of its interest in supporting projects that help to nurture the religious lives of individuals and families and foster the growth and vitality of Christian congregations in the United States.聽聽

About Lilly Endowment Inc.

Lilly Endowment Inc. is a private foundation created in 1937 by J.K. Lilly Sr. and his sons Eli and J.K. Jr. through gifts of stock in their pharmaceutical business, Eli Lilly and Company. While those gifts remain the financial bedrock of the Endowment, it is a separate entity from the company, with a distinct governing board, staff and location. In keeping with the founders鈥� wishes, the Endowment supports the causes of community development, education and religion and maintains a special commitment to its hometown, Indianapolis, and home state, Indiana. A principal aim of the Endowment鈥檚 religion grantmaking is to deepen and enrich the lives of Christians in the United States, primarily by seeking out and supporting efforts that enhance the vitality of congregations and strengthen the pastoral and lay leadership of Christian communities. The Endowment also seeks to improve public understanding of diverse religious traditions by supporting fair and accurate portrayals of the role religion plays in the United States and across the globe.

The post 天美视频 Receives $1,250,000 Grant from Lilly Endowment appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

The intent of the matching grant is to give the programs support as they move toward the goal of self-sustainability. Over the next five years, these funds must be matched by to support the program. These funds will continue to develop the Center鈥檚 capacities to reach new audiences, cultivate partnerships, and build relationships with donors.聽

The grant is a recognition of the Center鈥檚 deep impact and innovative work with ministry leaders. True to the mission of the school, these programs train for service at the intersection of text, soul, and culture by focusing on relationships and the formation of the whole person of the leader in context. Connecting a leader鈥檚 life story with the divine narrative are key components of building resilience and preparing leaders to develop transforming relationships in their contexts.

Dr. J. Derek McNeil, President and Provost of 天美视频, commented on the project: 鈥淲e live in an era of immense social change, and we know that times of great change hold even greater possibilities. The Center equips leaders to cultivate those possibilities through transforming the ways we relate to one another鈥� going beyond traditional leadership training to equip leaders to be resilient in and responsive to their contexts in order to serve God and neighbor. I am grateful to Lilly Endowment for supporting this work; our society deeply needs resilient, responsive leaders for the era ahead.鈥�

The Center鈥檚 resilience development programs were founded and developed as an early project of the Thriving in Ministry Initiative in 2017; the presently awarded funds will support the work through 2028. Working at the intersection of theology and the social sciences, 天美视频 has always been well-situated to equip Christian leaders to face the systemic challenges in ministry. In its first years, the project team researched the well-being of ministry leaders through review of resilience literature and their own research. From those learnings, the 3-P model of resilience (People, Practices, and Purpose) was developed and shared in the . That report has spread widely and has been used by other organizations as the foundation of pastoral support programs across the country.

Throughout the pandemic, the Center continued to develop transformational spaces to guide people through difficulties with greater resilience and peer support. More recently, the team heard the need to address clergy burnout and with a follow-up report and podcast series.

The recent funding from Lilly Endowment will enable the Center for Transforming Engagement to continue the crucial work of equipping leaders to thrive. The Center will continue to offer cohort programs, individual coaching, and organizational consultation. The core of their work is focused on Resilience Circles and Leaders Circles.

鈥淲e know that change has the best chance of enduring when it occurs in the context of relationships,鈥� commented Kate Rae Davis, Executive Director of the Center. 鈥淲henever possible, we encourage people to join a Circle so that they鈥檙e not only learning how to make positive changes, they鈥檙e also getting the social support and encouragement to live those changes.鈥�

In , participants learn to integrate positive life changes that support their well-being in a mutually supportive group of like-hearted people seeking to make similar changes. support those seeking to realize organizational change with teachings and space to reflect on group dynamics and leadership. As participants journey together in a small group facilitated by a trained Convener, they find the relational safety needed to encourage mutual growth and transformation.

Davis continued: 鈥淟illy Endowment knows that relationships are the context for thriving. I鈥檓 grateful for the continuation of the Thriving in Ministry Initiative, which does immense work to support ministry leaders across North America, and I鈥檓 particularly grateful for the trust they have shown in our project.鈥�

The Thriving in Ministry Initiative helps pastors develop meaningful relationships with wise colleagues who can guide them through leadership challenges, especially during transitions in their ministerial careers. Lilly Endowment has awarded grants to 129 religious organizations located in 33 states across the U.S. and the District of Columbia. Thriving in Ministry projects are led by theological schools, faith-based colleges and universities, congregations, denominational agencies, independent religious organizations, and religious communities that reflect diverse Christian traditions, serving pastoral leaders in congregational settings from a wide variety of racial and cultural backgrounds, denominations, geographic settings, and regions.聽

Lilly Endowment Inc. is an Indianapolis-based private foundation created in 1937 by J.K. Lilly and his sons, Eli and J.K. Jr., through gifts of stock in their pharmaceutical business, Eli Lilly and Company. While those gifts remain the financial bedrock of the Endowment, the Endowment is a separate entity from the company with a distinct governing board, staff, and location. In keeping with its founders鈥� wishes, the Endowment supports the causes of community development, education and religion.

The post 天美视频 Receives $500,000 Grant through the Thriving in Ministry Initiative appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.

天美视频 of Theology & Psychology is excited to announce that our campus location will be moving 3 miles southeast from 2501 Elliott Avenue to 1130 Rainier Avenue South with the goal of beginning the 2024 Winter term (January 2024) in our new location. As we鈥檝e celebrated and marked our 25 year anniversary, the Board of Trustees and Executive Council have been discerning where the Spirit is leading us to call home and invest for the next 25 years. We believe wholeheartedly that we have found a location in 1130 Rainier Avenue South that will allow us to grow further into our mission of serving God and neighbor through transforming relationships.

While we are looking forward to our future in our new neighborhood, we acknowledge gratitude along with loss as we imagine moving from the space that has been part of our identity and held our community well for the past 15 years. The 鈥渞ed brick building鈥� in Belltown has hosted many milestones in the story of 天美视频, and its walls have witnessed the joy, grief, and growth in our journey since 2006. We are grateful for the years our community has had at 2501 Elliott Avenue, a time of expansion for our graduate school and seminary with the additions of the Allender Center, the Center for Transforming Engagement, and The Other Journal, and our appreciation of our home in Belltown after the school鈥檚 early days in Bothell.

Our new location brings new possibilities and imagination as well as a grounding and rooting in Seattle history and neighborhoods. As a learning community that honors story, we recognize the many stories already held by the space at 1130 Rainier Avenue South. Known as the Black Manufacturing Building, the structure received Historic Preservation status from the City of Seattle in 1987 to reflect the value of its heritage and architectural style. Designed by Andrew Willatsen, an apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright, it was once described as the 鈥渇inest and largest exclusive working men鈥檚 garment factory building in the United States.鈥� The Black family鈥檚 values for state-of-the-art and habitable working environments continue to be represented in the higher ceilings and 15,000 square feet of windows that provide natural daylight. From 1914 to 1981, Black Manufacturing produced shirts, overalls, pants, overcoats, and waterproof garments sold under the Black Bear label. In 1984 the building was remodeled as a corporate headquarters for Darigold LLC, a local dairy agricultural marketing cooperative. The current owners, Nitze-Stagen, hold a vision for creating vibrant, resilient, and equitable communities with deep respect for history, community, and culture. Their plan for development at neighboring 900 Rainier Avenue South will create affordable multifamily housing as well as a community plaza adjoining 天美视频 campus.

Our new home sits at the intersection of three Seattle neighborhoods: the Central District, Northern Rainier Valley, and Beacon Hill. President and Provost J. Derek McNeil, PhD, shares the hope and excitement around 天美视频鈥檚 move: 鈥淲hen the Executive Council first began considering 1130 Rainier Avenue South, a task force comprised of students, staff, and faculty gathering information came back with this hopeful curiosity: What possibilities and opportunities could come through us and to us in this new space? I believe God is leading us into new possibilities and a sustainable future at 1130 Rainier Ave South鈥搕o be a school that trains people to be healers and rebuilders in the communities they have been called to love and serve.鈥�

With credit and gratitude to the following sources:
(including photo credit)

The post 天美视频 Campus Moving to 1130 Rainier Avenue South appeared first on 天美视频 of Theology & Psychology.