by Graham Hill | Nov 11, 2018 | Interfaith, Podcast, Reconciliation, War and Conflict |
#141: Ali Abu Awwad – Painful Hope: Seeking peace, reconciliation and hope, through nonviolent solutions to conflict – Podcast Ali Abu Awwad – Painful Hope: Seeking peace, reconciliation and hope, through nonviolent solutions to conflict by Graham Hill | The...
by Graham Hill | Nov 4, 2018 | Blog, Reconciliation, World Christianity |
A review of Healing Our Broken Humanity (Reviewed by Ngwedla Paul Msiza, President, Baptist World Alliance) Review of “Healing Our Broken Humanity” by Grace Ji-Sun Kim and Graham Hill Reviewed by Ngwedla Paul Msiza (President, Baptist World Alliance) People...
by Graham Hill | Oct 8, 2018 | Indigenous Peoples, Podcast, Race Relations, Reconciliation |
#124: Brooke Prentis – Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Voices: A Call to Australian Society & Churches – Podcast Brooke Prentis – Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Voices: A Call to Australian Society & Churches by Graham Hill | The...
by Graham Hill | Oct 8, 2018 | Ethnic Diversity, Justice, Podcast, Race Relations, Reconciliation |
#123: Mary Alice Trent – Modeling an inclusive love and a biblical vision of diversity – Podcast Mary Alice Trent – Modeling an inclusive love and a biblical vision of diversity by Graham Hill | The GlobalChurch Project Podcast - Episode 123 Mary Alice Trent and...
by Graham Hill | Sep 9, 2017 | Blog, Justice, Peace, Race Relations, Reconciliation |
Healing Our Broken Humanity – A Seven-Session Film Series on Race, Justice, and Reconciliation This series of films with John M. Perkins, Soong-Chan Rah, Ray Minniecon, Randy Woodley, Emmanuel Katongole, Amal Nassar, and Carol Kingston-Smith is on race, justice, and...
by Graham Hill | Aug 2, 2016 | Blog, Indigenous Peoples, Justice, Race Relations, Reconciliation |
A Lament for Australia A Lament for Australia 1 Remember, O Lord, what has happened to us; look, and see our disgrace. 2 Our nation has ignored and denied the inheritance of ancient cultures, the desert, fresh water, and sea peoples, who’ve lived here for 60,000...
