5 Things to Know About Indian Immigrants
The tragic death of this vulnerable Indian family is a moment for us, as Christians, to grow in our awareness of untold immigrant stories like theirs and to see this tragedy through a theological lens. Here are five facts to help us respond to the reality of Indian immigrants with empathy and action.
The Underclass Myth and Taking Our Rightful Place at the Foot of the Table
As an Asian American academic, I am frequently asked to speak about the model minority myth. When this happens, I struggle to find things to say, because my own experience has been characterized by a very different stereotype. I call that stereotype the “underclass myth.”
Black-Asian Christian Solidarity
People of color can do mighty things when we unite with each other, especially when our unity is in Christ.
"Which Country Are You Rooting for?": Conversations about Race, Culture, and Faith with My Daughters During the Tokyo Olympics
Unpacking Sources of Gender (Mis)Conceptions
Was my view of submissive, house-bound womanhood from the church or my Chinese-American upbringing? Scripture challenges us either way.
Ignored No More? What AAPI Christians Can Learn From Recent AAPI Political Advocacy Wins?
God has gifted us with unique voices, experiences, pains, and perspectives—things that the dying Church in the West is in great need of.
Invisible and Silent No More
I sensed God saying my voice did matter to God, and really, it’s not about me, but it’s about what God is already doing. God is used to working with broken, messy, unfinished people anyway, so I’m nothing new.
Solidarity in Christ: Why AAPI Christians Must be Allies in the Pursuit of Justice
While Asian Americans may not fit neatly into the white-Black binary, we are not excluded from reckoning with the racial history of this country...Through remembrance, we take ownership of our history - even if none of us were there.