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Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Think Global, Do Justice.
Hosts
unknown
Brandon Stiver
Previous Guests
Dr. Chris Palmer
Dr. Chris Palmer is a faculty member at Southeastern University, specializing in theology and biblical studies. He has extensive experience in humanitarian work and has engaged with complex issues surrounding the problem of evil, particularly in relation to global crises such as war and natural disasters. Dr. Palmer is known for his ability to articulate the theological implications of suffering and justice, drawing from both academic and practical perspectives.
Dr. Chris Palmer is a faculty member at Southeastern University, specializing in theology and biblical studies. He has extensive experience in humanitarian work and has engaged with complex issues surrounding the problem of evil, particularly in relation to global crises such as war and natural disasters. Dr. Palmer is known for his ability to articulate the theological implications of suffering and justice, drawing from both academic and practical perspectives.
Heather Taylor
Heather Taylor is the Managing Director at Bread for the World, an organization that advocates for policies to alleviate hunger and poverty. With extensive experience in international development, she focuses on engaging Christian communities in advocacy efforts to support the global poor, especially in light of recent changes in USAID programming and international aid.
Heather Taylor is the Managing Director at Bread for the World, an organization that advocates for policies to alleviate hunger and poverty. With extensive experience in international development, she focuses on engaging Christian communities in advocacy efforts to support the global poor, especially in light of recent changes in USAID programming and international aid.
Isabelle Kamariza
Isabelle Kamariza is the Founder and President of Solid'Africa, an organization dedicated to improving nutritional outcomes for hospital patients, students, and communities in Rwanda. With a background in humanitarian work, she has transitioned from feeding the homeless in Belgium to addressing food insecurity on a larger scale in Rwanda. Her work emphasizes the importance of local solutions and partnerships with the Rwandan government to achieve sustainable change in health and nutrition.
Isabelle Kamariza is the Founder and President of Solid'Africa, an organization dedicated to improving nutritional outcomes for hospital patients, students, and communities in Rwanda. With a background in humanitarian work, she has transitioned from feeding the homeless in Belgium to addressing food insecurity on a larger scale in Rwanda. Her work emphasizes the importance of local solutions and partnerships with the Rwandan government to achieve sustainable change in health and nutrition.
Steve Kariithi
Steve Kariithi is a prominent figure in urban development discussions in Kenya, known for his insights on innovative city planning and community engagement. He has been involved in various projects aimed at improving urban living conditions and addressing the challenges of rapid urbanization in Africa.
Steve Kariithi is a prominent figure in urban development discussions in Kenya, known for his insights on innovative city planning and community engagement. He has been involved in various projects aimed at improving urban living conditions and addressing the challenges of rapid urbanization in Africa.
Brandon Stiver
Brandon Stiver is a thought leader in cross-cultural leadership and ministry. He has authored works and provided resources aimed at equipping leaders to navigate the complexities of working in diverse cultural environments, emphasizing the importance of understanding and adapting to different cultural contexts in ministry.
Brandon Stiver is a thought leader in cross-cultural leadership and ministry. He has authored works and provided resources aimed at equipping leaders to navigate the complexities of working in diverse cultural environments, emphasizing the importance of understanding and adapting to different cultural contexts in ministry.
Topics Discussed
problem of evil
humanitarian spaces
suffering
God's goodness
theodicies
prayer
Cambodia
natural disasters
children's rights
global development
at risk children
youth
justice
family preservation
child protection
child participation
advocacy
USAID
international development
Christian practitioners
global poor
policies
Bread for the World
nutrition security
food insecurity
health services
local solutions
sustainability
Rwanda
Solid'Africa
community education
social enterprise
government regulation
Ukrainian child data
federal budget cuts
human rights
Kenya
Tatu City
urban development
cross-cultural leadership
ministry
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Here's the recent few episodes on Think Global, Do Justice.
0:0047:15
Wrestling with the Problem of Evil with Dr. Chris Palmer
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
unknown
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Dr. Chris Palmer
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
problem of evilhumanitarian spacessufferingGod's goodnesstheodiciesprayerCambodianatural disasters
War. Famine. Poverty. Violence. Natural Disasters. Working in humanitarian spaces puts us up close and personal with some of the worst kinds of evil and suffering. In the face of it all, we follow a God who is both all good and all powerful. How do those two realities compute? It's a quandary that has been around a long time and we've invited Southeastern University's Dr. Chris Palmer onto the show to help us think biblically and theologically when we're faced with the problem of evil. From the killing fields in Polpot's Cambodia to earthquakes in the Middle East, we wrestle the reality of pain while clinging to God's goodness and embracing the mystery.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
Chris being confronted with the evil of the killing fields in Cambodia
How do we describe and define what evil is substantively
Juxtaposing suffering that takes place in the natural world with the suffering caused by human agency
The differing theodicies in seeking to understand God's justice
The imperative of prayer to have our hearts conformed to God's heart
Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
War. Famine. Poverty. Violence. Natural Disasters. Working in humanitarian spaces puts us up close and personal with some of the worst kinds of evil and suffering. In the face of it all, we follow a God who is both all good and all powerful. How do those two realities compute? It's a quandary that has been around a long time and we've invited Southeastern University's Dr. Chris Palmer onto the show to help us think biblically and theologically when we're faced with the problem of evil. From the killing fields in Polpot's Cambodia to earthquakes in the Middle East, we wrestle the reality of pain while clinging to God's goodness and embracing the mystery.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
The most effective approaches to doing justice will acknowledge nuance and there is wisdom in maintaining tensions in the work God has called us to. Central to the work of global development is how we work among at risk children and youth and there are a lot of principles to balance in that space. In this solo episode of the podcast, Brandon Stiver breaks down a number of paradigms that children's rights advocates and practitioners operate within as we hope to find the right balance that will allow children to flourish and be fully who God created them to be.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
Understanding the paradigms of child saving and child's rights
Child sponsorship as a child saving approach to raising funds
The irony of supporting child rights while also promoting war that takes life
Maintaining the balance between child protection and family preservation
The role of child participation in decision making and advocacy
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Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
The most effective approaches to doing justice will acknowledge nuance and there is wisdom in maintaining tensions in the work God has called us to. Central to the work of global development is how we work among at risk children and youth and there are a lot of principles to balance in that space. In this solo episode of the podcast, Brandon Stiver breaks down a number of paradigms that children's rights advocates and practitioners operate within as we hope to find the right balance that will allow children to flourish and be fully who God created them to be.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
Understanding the paradigms of child saving and child's rights
Child sponsorship as a child saving approach to raising funds
The irony of supporting child rights while also promoting war that takes life
Maintaining the balance between child protection and family preservation
The role of child participation in decision making and advocacy
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Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
0:0055:42
The Human Impact of Closing USAID with Heather Taylor
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Heather Taylor
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
USAIDinternational developmentadvocacyChristian practitionersglobal poorpoliciesBread for the World
There is no doubt that the international development sector has changed drastically and permanently over the last couple of months. Starting with the closure of the vast majority of USAID programming, other donor countries have also withdrawn support from the global poor. Joining the show to guide us through what it looks like for Christians to stay engaged and advocate in this spaces is the Managing Director at Bread for the World, Heather Taylor. She walks us through specific policies that are being advocated for and how Christian practitioners and organizations are collaborating and linking arms during these unprecedented times.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
The effectiveness of SNAP and Medicaid in the United States
The human fallout from the closure of the majority of USAID programming
What wrapping remaining USAID functions into the State Department would look like
How changes are affecting Christians called into the global development field to serve the global poor and those hurting
The importance of persistence in advocacy when it appears that government isn't listening
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Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
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There is no doubt that the international development sector has changed drastically and permanently over the last couple of months. Starting with the closure of the vast majority of USAID programming, other donor countries have also withdrawn support from the global poor. Joining the show to guide us through what it looks like for Christians to stay engaged and advocate in this spaces is the Managing Director at Bread for the World, Heather Taylor. She walks us through specific policies that are being advocated for and how Christian practitioners and organizations are collaborating and linking arms during these unprecedented times.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
Developing local solutions to complex issues is foundational to global change. When it comes to food insecurity and health services, we recognize the need for local solutions at scale. Joining the show today from Rwanda is Isabelle Kamariza who is the Founder and President at Solid'Africa. She comes on the show to share with us who Solid'Africa works alongside the Rwandan government to improve nutritional outcomes for hospital patients, students and others in the community. We cover a lot of ground in this episode and learn what it looks like actually achieve sustainability when doing work in challenging contexts.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
Isabelle's journey from feeding the homeless in Belgium to feeding the masses in Rwanda
The influence of Matthew 25 and how it compels us into action
The power of prayer in starting a ministry to the sick
The intersection of healthcare and nutrition insecurity in Rwanda
Going from farm to fork (and eventually on to fertilizer!) in making sustainable change
The role of social enterprise in building sustainability
The value of government regulation and partnership in establishing a nonprofit in Rwanda (it's harder than starting a business!)
Social change through community education
The Rwandan trajectory from tragedy to case study in development
Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
Developing local solutions to complex issues is foundational to global change. When it comes to food insecurity and health services, we recognize the need for local solutions at scale. Joining the show today from Rwanda is Isabelle Kamariza who is the Founder and President at Solid'Africa. She comes on the show to share with us who Solid'Africa works alongside the Rwandan government to improve nutritional outcomes for hospital patients, students and others in the community. We cover a lot of ground in this episode and learn what it looks like actually achieve sustainability when doing work in challenging contexts.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
It's March and the madness extends far beyond college basketball. In this episode, we look at the ramifications of losing Ukrainian child data through recent federal budget cuts and why upholding these children's humans right should matter to American Christians. Then we look at a new city development in Kenya that has some unique aspects that give both promise and pause. Lastly, Brandon Stiver shares a book recommendation on cross-cultural leadership that can help equip us for the ministries that God has led us into.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
1:36 - The loss of data on Ukrainian children that have been forcibly removed from their country and taken to Russia. What human rights are being violated and what role do recent changes by the US put these children at greater risk.
14:50 - Steve Kariithi joins the show from Nairobi to discuss Tatu City - a privately funded city with thousands of people and a lot of appeal. We discuss the pro's and con's of this approach to urban development
29:50 - Brandon shares a recommendation for those that are working and leading in cross-cultural environments.
Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
It's March and the madness extends far beyond college basketball. In this episode, we look at the ramifications of losing Ukrainian child data through recent federal budget cuts and why upholding these children's humans right should matter to American Christians. Then we look at a new city development in Kenya that has some unique aspects that give both promise and pause. Lastly, Brandon Stiver shares a book recommendation on cross-cultural leadership that can help equip us for the ministries that God has led us into.
The M.A. in Global Development and Justice program at Jessup University prepares students to work across the nexus of justice, community development, and peacebuilding.
1:36 - The loss of data on Ukrainian children that have been forcibly removed from their country and taken to Russia. What human rights are being violated and what role do recent changes by the US put these children at greater risk.
14:50 - Steve Kariithi joins the show from Nairobi to discuss Tatu City - a privately funded city with thousands of people and a lot of appeal. We discuss the pro's and con's of this approach to urban development
29:50 - Brandon shares a recommendation for those that are working and leading in cross-cultural environments.
Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License
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