We brag about you. You are one of the bold and resilient leaders who is using your faith voice to create change in the world through the media. We exist to support you.
From all of us at Auburn, we extend a warm thank you for participating in last week’s Lives of Commitment Awards Benefit Breakfast. At Auburn, we’re committed to equipping and encouraging bold and resilient leaders who trouble the waters and heal the world.
Reverend Debra Haffner via Groundswell: If ESPN addresses religious issues, it must include leaders from the many religious traditions that affirm sexual and gender diversity as a blessing, or they must cease from commenting on such issues entirely. We strongly support open dialogue, but true dialogue cannot be one sided.
Valarie Kaur, Senior Fellow at Auburn Seminary, on MSNBC's "Melissa Harris-Perry Show". Aired May 19, 2013 on the challenges and hopes of Millennials graduating in the Class of 2013.
The Rev. Kanyere Eaton is Pastor of Fellowship Covenant Church, an Evangelical church in the Bronx, speaking at Auburn Seminary's 2012 Lives of Commitment Awards Benefit Breakfast. Rev. Eaton speaks about the legacy of women leaders often times pouring themselves into causes for social change while neglecting their own self-care, and the mandate contemporary leaders have to change that trend. Rev. Eaton's words reflect the founding principles of Auburn Seminary's Sojourner Truth Leadership Circle, which seeks to advance self-care among black women faith leaders to enhance their effectiveness for activist leadership and ministry. Click here to find out more about the bold women leaders and next generation activists who are to be honored at this year's Lives of Commitment Awards Benefit Breakfast to be held on May 1, 2013; and learn more about the Sojourner Truth Leadership Circle and the Transformational Leaders Fellowship Program 2013 pilot cohort here.
The Rev. Kanyere Eaton is Pastor of Fellowship Covenant Church, an Evangelical church in the Bronx, speaking at Auburn Seminary's 2012 Lives of Commitment Awards Benefit Breakfast. Rev. Eaton speaks about the legacy of women leaders often times pouring themselves into causes for social change while neglecting their own self-care, and the mandate contemporary leaders have to change that trend. Rev. Eaton's words reflect the founding principles of Auburn Seminary's Sojourner Truth Leadership Circle, which seeks to advance self-care among black women faith leaders to enhance their effectiveness for activist leadership and ministry. Click here to find out more about the bold women leaders and next generation activists who are to be honored at this year's Lives of Commitment Awards Benefit Breakfast to be held on May 1, 2013; and learn more about the Sojourner Truth Leadership Circle and the Transformational Leaders Fellowship Program 2013 pilot cohort here.
Auburn Theological Seminary was founded in 1818. Today it exists in covenant with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)