For many of us, wrestling through our 20s and 30s with the reality of adulthood has produced more questions than answers. Those questions of work, faith, purpose, and relationship (with God, with fellow humans, with the world around us) have emerged in knots and tangles. Often, there’s no safe place in which to try to make sense of them.
https://zoeproject.ptsem.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/marlon-index.mov All visual poems were created and produced by Marlon Hall. https://zoeproject.ptsem.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/marlon-fcbc.mp4 First Corinthian Baptist Church Harlem, NYC – Beyond Brunchhttps://zoeproject.ptsem.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/marlon-iglesia.mp4 Iglesia Presbiteriana Nuevas Fronteras Plainfield,
StoryLab participants encountered the power of personal narratives for spiritual growth, outreach, and ministry.
When Father Boyle was serving as a priest in East LA, he buried an alarming number of young people involved in gangs. He decided that something must be done and started Homeboy Industries.
“Uncovered Dish” talks with Rev. Mike Baughman, the founding pastor and Community Curator for Union Coffee, an innovative new church start in Dallas, TX where his congregation is primarily made up of millennials and church refugees in their twenties.
Sense-making is critical to the design thinking process because it’s where conversations and observations are “magically” transformed into insights and ideas that can be prototyped.
Generative research is about problem-seeking, not problem-solving, in the early phases of the design thinking process.
The Zoe Project was funded by a grant from the Lilly Endowment, Inc, and is headquartered at Princeton Theological Seminary.
