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Picture of April Young-Bennett
April Young-Bennett
April Young-Bennett is the author of the Ask a Suffragist book series and host of the Religious Feminism Podcast. Learn more about April at aprilyoungb.com.

A Feminist Christmas Nativity Story with Kimberly Peeler-Ringer

Kimberly Peeler-Ringer
Kimberly Peeler-Ringer

In this special holiday episode of the Religious Feminism interview series, Kimberly Peeler-Ringer, a licensed minister within the United Church of Christ denomination and author of the Churched Feminist, talks to us about a feminist and womanist interpretation of the Nativity story. We discuss how we can find God’s view of women within the backdrop of the patriarchal society where the scripture story is set and its implications for bodily autonomy and consent. You can find episode notes for the Religious Feminism Podcast here at the Exponent website: https://exponentii.org/tag/religious-feminism-podcast/

Links to Connect and Learn More:

The Churched Feminist

Twitter: @churchedfem

Misogynoir isn’t a Christian Value | Baptizing Feminism

#eulogizingaretha: A Reflection Upon a Musical Selection: “Mary, Don’t You Weep” | The Feminist Wire

Additional Resources Discussed in the Podcast:

The Gospel of Luke (New Revised Standard edition)

The Gospel of Luke (King James version)

Listen and subscribe for free below:

April Young-Bennett is the author of the Ask a Suffragist book series and host of the Religious Feminism Podcast. Learn more about April at aprilyoungb.com.

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The moment I laid my hands on [the nativity] box, I was confronted with the painful reality that this artifact had become complicated for me. . . . [The transgender] policy sent a clear message to my child and our family: we were no longer welcome or even acceptable in our church community. After years of dedicated service to the church, I felt a deep sense of betrayal. My child was being treated as a leper. I could no longer attend an institution that was actively sending such a harmful message to my child and other transgender individuals.
I’ve gotten more on board with having a Christmas list that follows the popular plan of “something you need, something you want, and something to read.” It’s in that spirit that I share the Christmas wishes I have for all Latter Day Saint Women. 

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