Faith and Feminism

Aundi Kolber, therapist and friend of mine, shares why she wrote "Try Softer" and how we can learn to be soft with ourselves in our own process of healing.

Author of Pure, Linda Kay Klein, discusses the Purity Movement: an evangelical movement that shamed a generation of young women-- and how we can all break free.

Author of Pure, Linda Kay Klein, discusses the Purity Movement: an evangelical movement that shamed a generation of young women-- and how we can all break free.

Zanah Thirus, documentary filmmaker, talks to us about Daughters of Eve, a documentary film that analyzes and aims to dismantle misogyny and gender hierarchy within the Christian faith.

Cessilye Smith the founder and CEO of Abide Women's Health Services talks to us about racial disparities in Maternal and Infant health-- and her mission to improve birth outcomes in communities with the lowest quality of care by offering healthcare and complimentary services that are easily accessible, holistic, evidence-based and free from judgment.

Heather Guidone, program director for Center for Endometriosis Care, talks to us about the misogynist history of women's healthcare and how women's pain has been both normalized and dismissed with devastating consequences.

Dr. Susan Harris Howell talks about how men and women have been socialized differently, within the church and without. She shares fascinating research that reveals that gender differences might be more about socialization than biological disposition.

Dr. Camden Morgante talks to us about the transition into parenthood and post-partum depression.

In a society that expects us to endlessly give to our careers, our children and our partnerships, it's easy to feel under water. Laura Danger of thatdarnchat talks to us about mental load and division of domestic labor, and how we can fight for a more equal partnership and a more just world.

Alysia J Dagrosa, also known as Tantie Lys, had suffered from endometriosis for well over a decade with debilitating pain before she got the treatment she needed. Now she educates and advocates for others living with endometriosis and is working to make the healthcare system a more just and equitable place.