We’ve recently revamped the Mission statement for The New Narrative and are in our last of three posts going more in depth into the three pillars of the new mission statement; Build Community, Discover Ourselves, & Change the Narrative. We’ll wrap up the series with Change the Narrative.
We’ve recently revamped the Mission statement for The New Narrative and are in our second of three posts going more in depth into each of the three pillars of the new mission statement, which are Build Community, Discover Ourselves, & Change the Narrative. In this first post we’ll share more about Discover Ourselves.
We’ve recently revamped the Mission statement for The New Narrative and want to use the next three posts to go more in depth into each of the three pillars of the new mission statement, which are Build Community, Discover Ourselves, & Change the Narrative. In this first post we’ll start with Build Community.
Journal prompts for exploring your experiences around our work lives and the pandemic. What changed? What changes might have been positive? What changes might have been stressful? How will you think about work life different going forward?
Melissa Tucker shares her story of being a single, 40-year-old pastor exploring the message she received about dating from growing up in the church and trying to have something close to dating life now in her unique role now. "Whether you grew up in Christian subculture or not, you'll likely remember those 'WWJD' bracelets that stood for "What would Jesus do?".
KishaLynn Elliott shares her story of grappling with the conflict between spirituality and sexuality as a 16-year-old girl, and acting upon her attraction to women for the first time.
“I loved how the internet enabled me to be who I wished I could be in real life. Online, I could do the things I wished I could do if God wasn’t constantly watching. And boy, did I do things.”
CZ Firestone, known to their loved ones affectionately as “Syra” or “Sy”, is a writer, intellectual, and youth advocate serving in the community of San Diego in both activist and organizing spaces. Their work centers on the intersections of race, gender, class, sexuality, disability, social and restorative justice
Ozzie Monge is a, among other roles, a Lecturer at San Diego State University in the Department of American Indian Studies. Ozzie’s professional interests focus on the social and political issues deriving from settler colonialism, always with an eye, mind, and heart to aspire towards decolonization.
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