Voice why it matters

Members of the Fuller community reflect on persecution from their own contexts as part of "Consolation for the Suffering," a music/narrative event examining persecution in the global church

Cynthia Eriksson, associate professor of psychology, reflects on praying during her morning walks and the experience of God’s loving gaze.

Cynthia Eriksson, associate professor of psychology, discusses her passion for trauma-informed ministry, freeing the oppressed, and developing empathy so more effective ministry is possible.

Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, whiteness, and the gospel

Lisseth Rojas-Flores responds to Elizabeth Conde-Frazier's lecture on theological education and racism

Daniel D. Lee and Jonathan Tran answer questions from the audience on racial binaries and the gospel

Daniel D. Lee, director of the Center for Asian American Theology and Ministry at Fuller Seminary, responds to Jonathan Tran’s lecture

Andrew Draper and Erin Dufault-Hunter, answer questions from the audience about decentering whiteness

Erin Dufault-Hunter, associate professor of Christian ethics at Fuller Seminary, responds to Andrew T. Draper’s lecture

Oscar García-Johnson and Andrea Smith respond to questions from the audience on “Indigenizing Salvation”

Oscar García-Johnson, associate dean for the Center for the Study of Hispanic Church and Community at Fuller Seminary, responds to Andrea Smith’s lecture

Willie Jennings and Mark Labberton take questions from the audience on “whiteness” in the Christian faith

Mark Labberton, president of Fuller Seminary, responds to Willie Jennings’s lecture on whiteness

Ted Cosse, executive director of Fuller Psychological and Family Services and assistant professor of clinical psychology, reflects on patience and empowering leaders

Ted Cosse, executive director of Fuller Psychological and Family Services and assistant professor of clinical psychology, remembers how teaching Sunday school led him to psychology and his calling

Ted Cosse, executive director of Fuller Psychological and Family Services and assistant professor of clinical psychology, reflects on creating space for people to become fully human

Clifton Clarke, associate dean of the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church, reflects on his African-Caribbean family and the his life in England, Ghana, and the United States

Clifton Clarke, associate dean of the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church, reflects on the role of the church to help rediscover humanity and help us engage people different from us

Clifton Clarke, associate dean of the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church, reflects on the ways scripture and a global perspective on formation has shaped his spiritual life

Clifton Clarke, associate dean of the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church, reflects on the global church, white supremacy, and Christ’s new humanity that transcends race and gender

Clifton Clarke, associate dean of the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church, reflects on the ways education can help name racial structures and help promote flourishing lives