Podcast appearances and mentions of duke kwon

Rev. Duke Kwon preaching on Isaiah 9:2-7

Rev. Duke Kwon preaches on 2 Kings 2:1-15

1 Kings 21:1-4, 7-8, 11-14, 17-29 November 9, 2025

November 2, 2025 1 Kings 19:1-18

October 19, 2025 1 Kings 18:1-4, 16-41

October 12, 2025 1 Kings 17:7-24

October 5, 2025 1 Kings 16:29–17:6

Deuteronomy 10:18-19; 24:17-22; Luke 6:20 September 21, 2025

Acts 14:8-20 September 14, 2025

Genesis 2:8-15; Luke 2:2-7 September 7, 2025

August 31, 2025 Proverbs 6:6-11; 12:11; 13:4; 15:19; 19:23-24; 21:25-26; 26:13-14, 16

August 24, 2025 Proverbs 9:7-8; 10:18; 11:12-13; 12:23; 15:1, 28; 17:9, 14, 27; 18:2, 8, 13, 20-21; 20:25; 24:26; 25:15, 20; 26:20, 24, 28; 27:5

July 6, 2025 Proverbs 10:12, 18; 14:29; 15:1, 18; 16:32; 19:11, 19; 24:17-18; 25:21-22; 26:20; 29:22

June 29, 2025 Proverbs 12:26; 16:28; 17:9; 17:17; 18:24; 19:6-7; 22:24-25; 27:6; 27:9; 27:10

John 21:1-25 June 1, 2025

John 17:1-26 March 25, 2025

1 Thessalonians 4:13-18

John 14:15-27; 15:26-27; 16:12-15 May 11, 2025

May 4, 2025 John 20:24-31

John 20:19-23 April 27, 2025

April 20, 2025 John 20:1-18

John 12:12-33 April 13, 2025

John 9:13-41 March 23, 2025

John 5:16-47 March 9, 2025

John 9:1-12 February 23, 2025

Rev. Duke Kwon preaching on John 6:14-24.

John 14:1-14 January 26, 2025

January 19, 2025 John 15:1-17

John 10:1-21

Matthew 1:18-25 December 22, 2024

Isaiah 52:1-12 December 8, 2024

Rev. Duke Kwon preaching on John 8:31-38, 48-59. November 24, 2024

John 15:18–16:11 November 3, 2024

John 11:1-44 November 10. 2024

October 13, 2024 John 3:1-21

September 29, 2024 John 1:35-51

September 15, 2024 John 1:1-18

This week, we share a Soundings Seminar conversation with Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson, the authors of the 2021 book Reparations: A Christian Call for Repentance and Renewal.  Duke and Greg lay out how their book can help American Christians *See* the pervasive sin of white supremacy through our history, *Own* the need for restoration of wealth, truth, and power stolen from black communities, and embrace the biblical call to *Repair* our communities.  They explain how and why the church is uniquely equipped to take up the complex question of reparations, and they share candidly about the roots of many Christians' resistance to taking this question seriously.It is a challenging and stimulating conversation, and we hope you'll be blessed by it!Support the show

On this episode of Gifts and Graces, we get to hear a panel discussion between Abraham Cho, Aaron Chung, Duke Kwon, Jeff Suhr, Moses Park, and Paul Kim regarding the good, the bad, and the ugly of minority pastoring in majority churches. Abraham Cho is the Senior Director of Training at Redeemer City to City and the Associate Pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church East Side in New York City. Aaron Chung is the Senior and Founding Pastor of Exilic Church in New York City. Duke Kwon is the Lead Pastor of Grace Merdian Hill in Washington, D.C. Jeff Suhr is Lead Pastor of New Life Church in Irvine, California. Moses Park is Lead Pastor of Christ the King Dorchester in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Paul Kim is Lead Pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Encinitas, California. This episode was originally recorded as a seminar delivered at the 2023 General Assembly. Let's listen as these Korean-American leaders share of their experiences.

Episode 054 - Knowing the Past to Make a Better Future (With Sarah Sanderson) Do you know the hidden history of the place where you live? If we want to be part of God's work of bringing restoration and liberation, we can't ignore what's happened in the past. Telling this truth is the only way to get to healing. Show Notes Get Sarah's book: The Place We Make: Breaking the Legacy of Legalized Hate Other Books Mentioned: Reparations: A Christian Call for Repentance and Repair by Duke Kwon & Greg Thompson The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church's Complicity in Racism by Jemar Tisby Dear White Peacemakers: Dismantling Racism with Grit and Grace by Osheta Moore Scroll down for a full transcript of this episode. You can also watch and share the video version on Youtube. More about My Conversation Partner Sarah L. Sanderson is a writer, speaker, and teacher. Her writing has appeared in PBS Newshour, Blackpast, Christianity Today, and various other journals. She's a thoughtful human, a justice-minded Christian, and a skilled writer. Find Sarah at www.SarahLSanderson.com Threads: @sarahlsandersonwriter Facebook: sarah.sanderson Instagram: @sarahlsandersonwriter Today's Sponsor The Apprenticehip Notes Newsletter - Monthly-ish writing just for you on spiritual growth in the other-centered, co-suffering way of Jesus. Transcription Marc Schelske 0:00Do you know the hidden history of the place where you live? If we want to be part of God's work to bring restoration and liberation, we can't ignore what's happened in the past, as much as we'd like to. Telling this truth is the only way to get to healing. Hey, friends, I'm Marc Alan Schelske, and this is The Apprenticeship Way, a podcast about spiritual growth following the way of Jesus. This is episode 54. Knowing the past to make a better future. THIS WEEK'S SPONSOR Before we start, I'd like to tell you about Apprenticeship Notes. Apprenticeship Notes is my new email newsletter. What is this? Why should you subscribe? Why on earth would you want one more newsletter in your inbox? I'm glad you asked. Social media has just stopped working well for many people. Our social media feeds used to be spaces where we had some control. We could choose to follow people who are interesting to us. We could connect with friends, we could learn from the experience and wisdom of other people. For well more than 10 years, my social media feeds, particularly Twitter, were a significant benefit to me, especially as a writer. But nowadays, in most cases our social media feeds are filled with ads, sponsored posts that are ads but don't look like ads, and influencers trying to sell us on their latest master course. And even when we find and follow the people we want to hear more from, the black-box algorithms determine whether or not we get to see what they have to say. And usually what the algorithm shows us is just stuff that gets us ramped up. That means more anger, more division. It's a mess. I've been slowly transitioning away from using social media as the main avenue for communicating about my writing. It's really scary. I can't even express to you how big of a change this is. At one point I had 35,000 followers on Twitter, I could reliably post a new blog and around a thousand people would see it. But that's not true any longer and it hasn't been for a while. And so I decided to begin building a different kind of space where I could write, encourage people, and serve folks who want to grow spiritually and value the writing that I do. The first step of this new plan is my newsletter. It's called Apprenticeship Notes because the spiritual life, following the way of Jesus, is something you learn by doing. This newsletter comes out monthly. OK, honestly, monthly-ish, probably about nine to 10 times a year. So what will you find if you subscribe? Well, each edition starts with Today's Note,

In this episode Josh opens up a conversation with Greg Thompson about his book co-authored with Duke Kwon, Reparations: A Christian Call to Repentance & Repair. Yet in the process of attempting to create a conversation about healing the ravages of white supremacy, Josh is confronted with his own personal instability. Does he belong to himself enough to be able to steward for others conversations about healing toward reconciliation? How is it that sharing our weaknesses with each other allows us to belong to each other? This episode is an introduction to Greg, his movement out of pastoral leadership into Voices Underground, an organization committed to erecting a national monument to the Underground Railroad. Greg describes how his mission that lies at the intersection of the political, contemplative, and convivial led him to go to culinary school open a restaurant and a cocktail bar. In part II of this conversation, Josh and Greg go more deeply into the meaning and practice of reparations. Please visit: https://www.vuproject.org For more information on the Invitation School of Prayer: https://theinvitationcenter.org/school-of-prayer Subscribe to Invitation updates: https://theinvitationcenter.org/subscribe

In this episode, we chat with Pastor Duke Kwon about his most recent book Reparations and traversing through the Asian-American church.

Episode 36: #GriefAND White Supremacy featuring Gregory Thompson. Gregory is a pastor, scholar, writer, producer, and amateur cook whose work focuses on racial healing in America. He currently serves as Executive Director of Voices Underground, an initiative to build a national memorial to the Underground Railroad in Southeast Pennsylvania. Dr. Thompson is also a Research Fellow in African American Cultural Heritage at Lincoln University (HBCU), the Visiting Theologian for Mission at Grace Mosaic Church in Washington DC, and the co-author (with Duke Kwon) of Reparations: A Christian Call to Repentance and Repair (Brazos Press, April 2021). He received his PhD in the Theology, Ethics, and Culture program in the University of Virginia's department of Religious Studies, where he wrote his dissertation on Martin Luther King, Jr.

Progressive evangelicals like Samuel Perry, Mika Edmondson, Duke Kwon, Dwight McKissic, and Jemar Tisby all had something to say about what motivated the five police officers who abused justice and murdered Tyre Nichols. Is their analysis correct? Is MPD motivated by systemic racism? Or, is there another explanation?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/conversations-that-matter8971/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

While living in one of Washington, DC's most ethnically and economically diverse neighborhoods, pastor Duke Kwon began to see opportunities to make Jesus' love incarnate. Using Jesus' life as inspiration, Duke shares why he believes his mission is to bring restoration and healing to his community, and how Jesus' love has the power not only to transform our neighbors, but especially to transform us. Quotes “It's a glorious and beautiful calling for us to actually embody and to become personal incarnations of the very love of Christ to this world.” - Duke Kwon  “Jesus moved into the neighborhood, as it were, by His own loving initiative, and that He laid it all down more than baking us cookies and just being kind to us. He loved us sacrificially. He died for our sins. He lived again by His resurrection to give us life. And the transforming power of that kind of love then should make us true neighbors ourselves when we encounter that Jesus.” - Duke Kwon “Reconciliation is simply the healing of ruptured love. It's love being repaired interpersonally in our relationships.” - Duke Kwon  “Christians should be the first ones to jump in line to undo the harms of our injury in a wound-filled past. Christians should be the ones that are the first on our knees to humble ourselves and repent and to love our neighbor as ourselves.” - Duke Kwon   Duke Kwon's LinksDuke Kwon's Twitter Duke Kwon's Instagram   Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeGrace Meridian Hill Church   Connect with Sally Lloyd-JonesJesus Storybook Bible Facebook Jesus Storybook Bible Instagram  Sally's website Sally's Facebook Sally's Instagram   *Episode produced by Four Eyes Media*

In a nine-minute talk, Anthony Hendricks covers 500+ years of history, starting in 1453 and ending in our present day. This not only provides us with context to better understand the long legacy of American racism; it also challenges us to create a more hopeful future where all are treated equally and equitably. Watch this talk and more from leaders like Lecrae, Danielle Coke, Duke Kwon, LaTasha Morrison and more on Q Media. Start your free trial at qideas.org/trial

Episode 139 - Christians are awakening to the legacy of racism in America like never before. While public conversations regarding the realities of racial division and inequalities have surged in recent years, so has the public outcry to work toward the long-awaited healing of these wounds. But American Christianity, with its tendency to view the ministry of reconciliation as its sole response to racial injustice, and its isolation from those who labor most diligently to address these things, is underequipped to offer solutions. Because of this, the church needs a new perspective on its responsibility for the deep racial brokenness at the heart of American culture and on what it can do to repair that brokenness. So, today Stephanie welcomes Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson, co-authors of a book that she is very eager to share with you, Reparations, in the context of our Shades of Red series. This is a deep, serious, and visionary conversation which, Stephanie hopes, will inspire you to embrace the practical steps of the Shades of Red series: to be informed, to intercede, to become involved, and to influence. "REPARATIONS" makes a compelling historical and theological case for the church's obligation to provide reparations for the oppression of African Americans. Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson articulate the church's responsibility for its promotion and preservation of white supremacy throughout history, investigate the Bible's call to repair our racial brokenness, and offer a vision for the work of reparation at the local level. They lead readers toward a moral imagination that views reparations as a long-overdue and necessary step in our collective journey toward healing and wholeness. MEET THE AUTHORS Duke L. Kwon (MDiv, ThM, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary) is the lead pastor at Grace Meridian Hill, a neighborhood congregation in the Grace DC Network committed to building cross-cultural community in Washington, DC. Kwon is active in public conversations around race, equity, and racial repair in the American church, and he lectures on these topics around the country. His work has appeared in the Washington Post, Christianity Today, and The Witness. Gregory Thompson (PhD, University of Virginia) is a pastor, scholar, artist, and producer whose work focuses on race and equity in the United States. He serves as executive director of Voices Underground (an initiative to build a national memorial to the Underground Railroad outside of Philadelphia), research fellow in African American heritage at Lincoln University (HBCU), and visiting theologian for mission at Grace Mosaic Church in Washington, DC. He is also the cocreator of Union: The Musical, a soul and hip-hop-based musical about the 1968 sanitation workers' strike. Thompson lives in Charlottesville, Virginia. Follow them at the Reparations Projects on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reparations_project/   SHADES OF RED is a new original series by GospelSpice Ministries. We ponder humanity as loved, created, fallen and, in Christ, redeemed. SHADES OF RED brings you a simple theological perspective to understand the consequences of the curse of sin on humanity, followed by a practical approach to step up against the evils of our day, rooted in unity between man and woman. Weaving real-life Bible stories, this series will help you get informed, keep interceding, get involved, and keep influencing our generation. We will also occasionally welcome special guests who share our passion to fight against oppression in all its forms, for example through the fight against human trafficking, or through racial reconciliation, and more. Support us!

Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson join Shane Claiborne to discuss reparations, racism, and the church's responsibility today.   Follow Duke Kwon on Instagram! Go to @dukekwondc Follow Gregory Thompson on Instagram! Go to @gregory__thompson For more information on RLC, please visit us www.redletterchristians.org  Follow us on Twitter: @RedLetterXians Instagram: @RedLetterXians Follow Shane on Instagram: @shane.claiborne Twitter: @ShaneClaiborne

Randy and Kyle talk with Duke Kwon and Gregory Thompson about their recent book Reparations: A Christian Call for Repentance and Repair, in which they grapple with the church's responsibility to repair the great damage done to African Americans by the history--and ongoing reality--of racism in the United States. Duke and Greg are forceful and eloquent and refreshingly hopeful. It's an important conversation that will hopefully spawn many others.The letter discussed at the beginning of the episode can be found here: https://www.facinghistory.org/reconstruction-era/letter-jourdon-anderson-freedman-writes-former-master.The whiskey featured in this episode is Traverse City Straight Bourbon.Support the show