49.5 F
Spokane
Wednesday, April 23, 2025

Janine Warrington

Spokane native Janine Warrington received her Bachelor of Arts in religious studies from Gonzaga University in 2017 and their master's in divinity from Candler School of Theology at Emory University in 2021. Areas of interest include the history of evangelical America, sexual ethics, LGBTQ+ advocacy and Scripture studies. They now live in Boston where they serve as a youth minister in a Presbyterian Church and run a queer Bible devotion Instagram account. Outside of work, Janine enjoys sewing, yoga, Broadway musicals and baking. Pronouns: She/They.

Autistic boy with cerebral palsy shot and killed by police in Idaho this month

Police in Pocatello, Idaho, shot and killed Victor Perez, a 17-year-old autistic teen with cerebral palsy. The author implores readers to keep Perez in mind as they worship Jesus this Resurrection Sunday.

Unpacking Complexity: Navigating the Pro-Palestine Student Protests with Nuance

The news cycle since then has been full of stories about pro-Palestine student protests on college campuses across the country. These stories are growing increasingly complex with moving parts that can be difficult to follow. In a world that is so politically divisive, this provides us with a great opportunity to practice nuance.

Restrictive Voting Laws UnChristian

Unfortunately, we find ourselves in a historic period in which voting participation could be threatened.

God Bless The USA Bible unchristian, un-American

The release of this Bible in September is a way of saying, “America is for Christians only,” a wholly un-American sentiment.

Unpacking the word “Queer”

Why are many young people using this word to describe their sexuality rather than “gay” when it used to mean “weird”?

Theological study and blindness

“Is being able to see really necessary for reading Hebrew?” I wondered. “What resources are there for the blind to study theology?”

From Fort George Wright Drive to Whist-alks Way

Today, (Nov. 11), Spokane City’s Plan Commission is voting on a proposal presented by the Spokane Tribe of Indians to rename Fort George Wright Drive to Whist-alks Way. This would change the street in front of Spokane Falls Community College from a memorial of a violent colonizer to a celebration of a brave Native American warrior.

Must read