faith – katelyn skye bennett

The beauty of the sacramental Church

By: katelynskyebennett 2020-11-01

beauty, faithAll Saints Day, Anglican Church, Bible, candles, Catholic Church, Chicago, Christ, church, Communion, creeds, Denver, Eucharist, gospel, John Michael Talbot, Kari Jobe, Nairobi, peace of Christ, sacrament, sensory, Swahili, worship team1 Comment on The beauty of the sacramental Church

Every Sunday, I am reminded of Christ’s love for me through the Body, broken for the forgiveness of sins. In the bitterness of the wine, I taste his agony in his blood shed for me.

Saturday night thoughts on war

By: katelynskyebennett 2020-10-242020-10-24

faith, people, UncategorizedAnabaptist, career pathways, Catholic Social Teaching, complex emergencies, conflict, Democratic Republic of Congo, forced displacement, grad school, Gregory of Nyssa, Imago Dei, militia, nonviolence, pacifism, peace, soldiers, USA, violence against women, war, white supremacyLeave a Comment on Saturday night thoughts on war

God, I love Catholic Social Teaching. Imago Dei, man. But just war? Nah, I’ll stick with the Anabaptists on that front.

Calling out America’s idolatry of work & the need for rest

By: katelynskyebennett 2020-10-112020-10-10

culture, faith45, America, coronavirus, COVID-19, faith, idolatry, labor, living wage, maternity leave, paid time off, president, rest, Sabbath, Sean Conley, the nap ministry, theology of work, Trump, USA, workLeave a Comment on Calling out America’s idolatry of work & the need for rest

Yes, we value hard work as Americans, but is it possible we value work TOO much?

The Christian faith, exemplified by Saint Vincent

By: katelynskyebennett 2020-09-272020-09-26

faithAnglicanism, brunch, Catholicism, charity, Christianity, Colorado Vincentian Volunteers, DePaul University, early Church, environmentalism, faith, Feast Day of Saint Vincent de Paul, good news, good news to the poor, homelessness, ministry, poor and marginalized, Saint Vincent de Paul, Vincentian charism, women in ministry1 Comment on The Christian faith, exemplified by Saint Vincent

“We must love our neighbor as being made in the image of God and as an object of His love.” -St. Vincent de Paul

Intersected | Reflections on the Protestant Church’s dealings with race

By: katelynskyebennett 2020-08-232020-08-24

faith, Intersected, race and reconciliationAmerican Christianity, AND Campaign, Black Church, Black Protestant, Body of Christ, Catholic Social Teaching, Christianity, church, conservative Christianity, diversity, dominant culture, evangelical, faith, Intersected, James Cone, liberal, Liberation Theology, mainline Protestant, Protestant, race, reflections, social contract, Western Christianity, white culture, white evangelical1 Comment on Intersected | Reflections on the Protestant Church’s dealings with race

Here our team writes on its experiences in the Black, mainline, and evangelical American Protestant Church. 3, 2, 1, Engage.

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