Writing
There’s been some really interesting and troubling pieces published in the last week. Here are a few. Over at The New York Times, Katherine Stewart wrote an op-ed called “Christian Nationalists Are Excited About What Comes Next.” An excerpt from her op-ed: “The Supreme Court’s decision to rescind
Writing
Who needs hearts and minds when you have power?
❌ Exvangelical
Today’s guest is Jo Luehmann. Jo and I spoke back in March this year, after arranging to chat in late January, early February, so this episode has been a long time coming. In this conversation, you’ll hear Jo talk about growing up in Colombia, her experience within evangelical
❌ Exvangelical
And the #exvangelical tag has 875M views on TikTok.
Writing
Last Friday, the Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade and immediately made the reproductive rights and overall health & safety of pregnant persons & potentially pregnant persons more dangerous.1 Clarence Thomas’s opinion also signaled an intent to reconsider and potentially overturn other precedents that would affect access to
❌ Exvangelical
An LGBTQ+ Affirmation.
🔗 Linking
There’s a great post today over at ¡Hola, Papi! by John Paul Brammer. Here’s the post. I'm Looking for Awe¡Hola Papi! is the preeminent deranged advice column from writer and author John Paul Brammer, now living on Substack! If you’ve ever wanted advice from
Writing
Wholeness > Holiness. Always.
🔗 Linking
Well worth a read if you are curious about the difficulty of making a living wage as a podcaster if you are not in the top .5% to .01% of podcasts. (Exvangelical, fwiw, is in the top 1%.) Does Podcasting Lack A Middle Class?Welcome to Dispatch #25 of The
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A great write-up of how to identify fake accounts on social media—and a short history of how alt-right trolls use fake accounts to shift public conversation—from Parker Malloy: On the internet, nobody knows you're a dogBack in 2014, right-wing trolls on 4chan came up with an
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Comics and science and religion, oh my!
📱 Shaped By Tools
Real Life has become one of my favorite sites to read thoughtful pieces about how technologies affect us. In a recently published article, Sophie Bishop writes about how the norms and expectations that started with “influencers” have expanded to include all manner of work and labor. In a recent piece