White supremacist theology is baked into the structures and systems of this world, and therefore into each of our lives. Our work must entwine social analysis, story, bodies, reparations, spirit, and grace.

• Tell Me
  Liz Miller 10
• The Hand of God on My Brown Skin
  Kayla Harr 11
• We Need the Funk
  Lynice Pinkard and Nichola Torbett 14
• A Road Paved by the Doctrine of Discovery
  Sarah Augustine 19
• Healing the Sickness of Mendacity
  Elaine Enns 22
• Can I Keep My Lewis and Tolkien?
  Josh Parks 26
• Whiteness as Spiritual Disease
  James W. Perkinson 28
• Textualizing Bodies
  Wes Willison 30
• When Justice is Illegal: A Letter to My Nephew
  Josiah R. Daniels 33
• Let It Burn
  Vivia Kieswetter 35
• Our Churches – From Urban Renewal to Gentrification
  Greg Jarrell 38
• The Roots of the Religious Right
  Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove 41
• History Repeats Itself
  Sandeep Sandhu 44
• A Liturgy for Removing the Flag from Your Sanctuary
  Kerr Mesner, Lydia Wylie-Kellermann, and Kateri Boucher 45
• She Answers
  Kadeisha M. Bonsu 47
• Reading the Torah Towards Liberation
  Kendra Watkins 51
• I Know Not
  Joshua Hopping 53
• Regulars
• Masthead 6
• Letters 6
• Editorial 8
• Upcoming issues 58
• Poetry
• Fine People
  Kathleen Klassen 40
• Bodies, Rest on This
  Fran Westwood 52
• Sections
• Elderword
  Michael Boucher 9
• Book Review 54
• Film Review 55
• Further Reading 56
• Notes from Northern Turtle Island 60
• Civil Disobedience 61
• Feministry 62
• Catholic Worker 63
• Online Exclusive
• Love Eco-Spirituality? Let’s Talk Land Ownership.
  Sarah Bradley and Brittany Koteles
• Political Hope: Liberation Theology, Neoliberalism, and the Prison Industrial Complex
  Miriam Vonnahme
• Re-Rooting: Tending Our Traumas as We Tend Each Other
  Cynthia R. Wallace