In her essay “Grief on Earth,” Judy Campbell-Smith uncovers the intricacies of the Advent season. While we are often in anticipation of Jesus Christ with love, hope, joy, and peace, there is grief for many that persist through the holidays.
We have to be more intentional about creating spaces that are for us as Black people and people of color. Regardless of how it makes white women feel.
An essay on the power of storytelling by Veronica Alvarado.
An essay on the shifts of the relationships we hold dear by Sarah Amankwah.
For the third week of Advent, Shonette Reed focuses on the topic of love and what that has looked like in her life over the past few years.
2020 has served as an eye-opening year for many. In her essay “This New Hope,” Natalia Dahlgren expresses what hope has looked like through the Bible, and how we can cling to hope today.
This year has brought about a number of unexpected circumstances. In her advent essay on Joy, Alyssa Tan looks at how her life has changed in this season of COVD as well as what it looks like to pursue biblical joy.
Earlier this year, we learned how Melissa Davis of Open Profile got into thrifting. Now, she’s back! With thrift tips of her own to help you thrift well.
An essay examining the role of Latina Women in the #BlackLivesMatter movement by Karol Curiel.
For many Black church girls, church isn’t always the liberatory and safe experience we hope it to be. Beyoncé’s ‘Church Girl’ on her ‘Renaissance’ album spells that out. This essay dives into how Beyoncé has been excluded for not fitting a certain mold and the unfair restraints placed on Black girls and Black church girls in America.