Our connection with our parents – or its lack – is a source of tension for many Asian Americans. Dr. Barbara W. Kim joins us to discuss relating to our parents.
For many Asian American individuals and communities, church is the primary or even only space to learn about mental health and well-being. How can our churches lean into this reality and embrace their role as venues for healing, education, and support?
Where does mental health – or stress – come from? Is it an individual issue, or does it come from the social reality of our identity and social realities?
How do we understand mental and relationship health as it relates to faith, culture, and race in our Asian American context?
Even over the past year, AAPI representation has made historical breakthroughs. How do Asian American Christians think about these new developments?
Culture is evolving at a faster pace than ever before. How can our conversations with Asian American Youth also evolve, growing deeper and better?
A good & growing number of Asian American Christians are involved and engaged with justice work in our communities. But why does it seem like the Asian American Church can be so silent on the issues of social justice and activism?
The next generation will be the most racially mixed of all – what does this mean for AAPI churches, our communities, and our theology?
Nikita Joy and Dr. Joyce Del Rosario join us for a podcast on self-care and survival amidst microaggressions and marginalization.
Why does Christian culture have such an obsession with marriage, while young people are getting married later, or not at all?