![]() ![]() ![]() “In response to the violent spiritual, emotional and physical trauma that is inflicted on specific human bodies, we will explore and emphasize the necessity of an intersectional approach to communal practices,” said Sheppard, whose research examines womanist perspectives in psychoanalysis and religion. Lightsey, associate dean for community life and lifelong learning and clinical assistant professor of contextual theology and practice at Boston University School of Theology. The class will be taught by Phillis Sheppard, associate professor of religion, psychology and culture at Vanderbilt Divinity School and the Graduate Department of Religion and Pamela R. to noon in the Vanderbilt Divinity School’s Reading Room. “Reaching for Hope and Building Justice in a Time of Lament: The Embodied Realities of Spiritual Trauma” is scheduled from 9 a.m. ![]() 3, will explore the reality of experiencing spiritual trauma while doing the work of justice and sharing stories and practices for restoring hope. A Relevant Religion class open to the community Saturday, Dec. ![]()
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