PodParley PodParley

The Revolution Starts Here

For this episode of the podcast, Fr. Shannon has a sermon for Easter to share with y’all as our sort The post The Revolution Starts Here appeared first on Queer Theology.

An episode of the Queer Theology podcast, hosted by Queer Theology / Brian G. Murphy & Shannon T.L. Kearns, titled "The Revolution Starts Here" was published on April 20, 2025 and runs 18 minutes.

April 20, 2025 ·18m · Queer Theology

0:00 / 0:00

For this episode of the podcast, Fr. Shannon has a sermon for Easter to share with y’all as our sort of virtual community and congregation of sorts! And there isn’t a coffee hour after, but if you would like to join in discussions, come on into our community at Sanctuary Collective.  In this sermon, Fr. Shannon explores the significance of the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing its relevance to our daily lives and the transformative power it holds for individuals and communities. This call is to revolution and to live out the principles of justice and love in the present. We encourage you all to actively participate in creating a better world, rooted in the hope and empowerment that the resurrection brings.   Takeaways Easter is often viewed as a future promise rather than a present reality. The resurrection of Jesus has implications for how we live today. Women played a crucial role in the resurrection story, becoming the first evangelists. The resurrection signifies a shift in community dynamics and relationships. The movement of Jesus continues to inspire hope and action against oppression. Living out the resurrection means engaging in justice and community service. The promise of resurrection is a message of hope for the marginalized. Fear should not prevent us from living fully and courageously. We are invited to participate in the work of creating a better world. Embracing our fears can lead to transformative action.   Chapters (03:44) Easter’s Impact on Daily Life (06:31) The Role of Women in the Resurrection (09:30) The Shift in Community Dynamics (12:25) Living Out the Resurrection Today (15:29) Embracing Fear and Living Fully   Resources: Join our online community at  Sanctuary Collective Community  If you want to support the Patreon and help keep the podcast up and running, you can learn more and pledge your support at patreon.com/queertheology   This transcript was generated by AI and may contain errors or omissions. (9s): Welcome to the Queer Theology Podcast. I’m Brian G Murphy. And I’m father Shannon, T l Kearns. We’re the co-founders of Queer Theology dot com and your hosts From Genesis, revelation. The Bible declares good news to LGBTQ plus people and we want to show you how Tuning each week on Sunday for conversations about Christianity, queerness and transness, and how they can enrich one another. We’re glad you’re here. Alright. Happy Easter y’all. So a little piece of Queer Theology podcast history is when we first started this podcast a million years ago, episodes used to come out, I think on like Tuesday or th on, I think it was on Tuesday, and we had this idea that like folks who were preaching that coming Sunday as we were going through the lectionary could sort of use it and be inspired by it and incorporate that into their sermons if they wanted to. (1m 2s): And what we quickly found was that some pastors were listening to it, but there are a lot of non pastors, a lot of just like regular Christians were listening to it in lieu of what were in addition to going to their church services that it became sort of a Sunday sermon for them that they listened to on Tuesday. I know some folks would say, I actually wait until Sunday to listen to it because it’s kind of become my queer church. That whether they don’t have a, maybe you don’t have a church in your area that feels inclusive and affirming or you that so you don’t go to one at all or you do go to one, but there’s just sort of like they’re affirming, but maybe it’s not like as queer forward as you would like, and so you would like a little extra queerness in it. And so sort of like in that style as an homage to that, Shannon has a sermon for Easter that he’s going to preach for you and share for you today as our sort of like virtual community and congregation of sorts. (1m 57s): And this is a podcast, so there isn’t a coffee

For this episode of the podcast, Fr. Shannon has a sermon for Easter to share with y’all as our sort […]

The post The Revolution Starts Here appeared first on Queer Theology.

Beyond The Block Brother Jones and Brother Knox Brother Jones and Brother Knox describe themselves as staunch advocates for the theology and harsh critics of the culture when it comes to Mormonism. A black life-long member and queer convert respectively, they bring a less heard perspective to the notoriously white and heteronormative faith. They feel their desire for justice, love, and salvation for all people, regardless of color, sex, orientation, and other identities is not only consistent with the message of Christ, but *is* the message of Christ. In that spirit, they share their thoughtful, honest, and occasionally raw and humorous take on Mormonism in an effort to shift the culture of Mormonism more into alignment with the theology of Mormonism.Proud member of the Dialogue Podcast Network: DialogueJournal.com/podcastnetworkFollow @btblds Jonah & the Peacock The Liberation Project Have the Christian scriptures been weaponized against too many people to be truly redeemed? Join host Jonah Overton, a queer and trans pastor, as they and their guests break down the toxic theology and poisoned stories of the Bible that have been used to cause harm. Together, through storytelling from their own marginalized identities, they will transform the telling of these texts and reclaim them for a more inclusive, justice-oriented, & trauma-informed faith. Queerology: A Podcast on Belief and Being Matthias Roberts Named one of the 12 Best LGBTQ Podcasts of 2020 by “O: The Oprah Magazine.” How might we live better as queer people of faith? Matthias Roberts brings together theologians, psychologists, poets, thinkers, and change makers for conversations around belief and being. House for All Sinners & Saints House for All Sinners and Saints This podcast features the sermon delivered each Sunday to the House For All Sinners And Saints congregation in Denver, Colorado. HFASS is a group of folks figuring out how to be a liturgical, Christo-centric, social justice-oriented, queer-inclusive, incarnational, contemplative, irreverent, ancient & future church with a progressive but deeply rooted theological imagination. To learn more please visit: https//houseforall.org
URL copied to clipboard!