Episode 6 - South Pacific Perspectives

What does justice look like through Pacific eyes? In this episode, Rosaline Parker and Pastor Moe Stiles take us into the personal and collective work of decolonization — exploring how culture, faith, and identity shape our engagement with justice, and why the voices of the margins must lead the way.TIMESTAMPS00:00  Intro & Theme Music00:07  Host Welcome — Nathan & Dilys01:54 Guest Introductions — Rosaline Parker & Pastor Moe Stiles03:14  How Culture Shapes Our Engagement with Justice10:28  What Decolonization Really Means — and What It Costs22:55  Prioritizing Justice Issues: The Forgotten Pacific31:01 The Role of the Church in Justice Work34:39 Learning About and Telling  Indigenous Stories  38:00 Justice Work as Embodied Work39:10 Justice Work is Church Work 44:10 Decolonizing Mission Work51:50 Fa'afetai Tele Lava54:15 Closing— Nathan & DilysGuest LinksRosaline Parker — PAEL Network with Micah Australia: Pacific Australian Emerging Leaders Network - Micah Australia Rosaline Parker — The Root Crop Moe Stiles — Crosswalk Melbourne Church Resources ReferencedAmericanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie — referenced by Moe StilesPasifika for Palestine — Pacific solidarity group West Papua / New Caledonia / Marshall Islands — justice issues highlighted in the episodeCALL TO ACTIONThis Week's ChallengeThis week, do one act of intentional learning about the Pacific. Look up what is currently happening in New Caledonia, West Papua, Tuvalu or the Marshall Islands. Share what you learn with one person. Curiosity is where justice begins.Connect & FollowFollow Rosaline Parker and The Root Crop on social mediaVisit Crosswalk Melbourne  to connect with Moe's communityExplore the work of Micah Australia  Read Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie — recommended by Moe StilesShare this episode with someone who needs to hear these perspectivesSubscribe to JustLove Notes at justlovecollective.org/notes The JustCoz Podcast is a podcast of JustLove Collective.