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so jung kim

Stop stifling and start learning from unexpected sources

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When is the last time you talked to a bird, a fish or a plant, expecting to be taught about God? This was one of the questions the Rev. Dr. Dee Cooper explored with host So Jung Kim in a recent edition of “Everyday God-Talk,” a production of the Office of Theology and Worship in the Presbyterian Mission Agency.

Grabbing onto the incarnational theology of Jesus

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In the latest Everyday God-talk from the Office of Theology and Worship, the Rev. Dr. Jan Edmiston tells host So Jung Kim that incarnational theology assures us that Jesus is with us. It nurtures her soul.

Practicing resurrection

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What does it mean to practice resurrection, particularly in light of the last two years of the pandemic, where death has not been a stranger?

Impromptu worship

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Theologically speaking, what feeds your soul?  How does that understanding play itself out in your ministry and spiritual practices?

United with Christ — and thus with God

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In the latest episode of Everyday God-talk, the host, the Rev. Dr. Barry Ensign-George, uses one of the key books of the Reformed tradition to explore how God’s work of healing in a broken world takes hold in our life.

Sharing an abundance of Presbyterian musical gifts

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When William McConnell began recruiting artists for a new musical ensemble he affectionately dubbed the Mission Musicians, he took the familiar words of 1 Corinthians 12 to heart.

An inconvenient truth

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In episode two of the first official season of Everyday God-talk, host So Jung Kim uses the lens of Reformed theology to face what she calls “an inconvenient truth.”

Everyday God-talk reimagined

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Everyday God-talk returns for its first official season using the lens of Reformed theology to focus on environmental justice and climate crisis.

“Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.” — Luke 23:42

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