This post is written in conjunction with the Feminist Ethics Course Dialogue project sponsored by Claremont School of Theology in the Claremont Lincoln University Consortium, Claremont Graduate University, and directed by Grace Yia-Hei Kao.
Ruth Marston is a third year Master of Divinity student at the Claremont School of Theology. She is currently seeking Elders Orders in the Pacific Northwest Conference of the United Methodist Church. A lifelong feminist, Ruth hopes to serve churches by helping construct communities of faith that educate, empower and value diversity as a divine gift. She enjoys Science Fiction, dry humor, and has been known to drive twenty miles for a quality cup of coffee.
A fellow student spontaneously invited me into her apartment in for tea. It was at the beginning of our Master of Divinity Degree. We were just discovering the physically and spiritually grueling nature of the three years in front of us, and I think we both sensed that friends would make this journey possible. Continue reading “The Crosshairs of Connotation By Ruth Marston”
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Exploring the F-word in religion at the intersection of scholarship, activism, and community.
Feminism and Religion 