What happens when you’re threatened with a loss of belonging, and you have to choose doing what you believe is right and in alignment with your faith and belief versus what the man-made, again, parts of faith and belief say. Your worshipping home, which is different than your faith. She taught me that sometimes the search for myself and my own voice was going to piss people off, and that included in houses of worship.īB: Jen Hatmaker was someone who in recent history taught me what it looks like to find your voice and hold your ground in the midst of people threatening you, your home, your faith. Sue Monk Kidd was the first person to teach me that I could love God, even be in a relationship with church, and question some of the man-made rules. When I heard that Sue Monk Kidd and Jen Hatmaker had books coming out on the same day, I was like, “Of course they do.” Because talking about Dissident Daughters, if you know Sue Monk Kidd’s books, you’ll know that’s a reference to one of her books about struggling with faith and patriarchy and religion and finding voice. Wow, I’m not even sure where to start, y’all. Brené Brown: Alright, let’s talk about the episode today.
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