Kristin Du Mez
Du Mez Connections; Jesus and John Wayne and the politics of evangelicalism.
Du Mez Connections; Jesus and John Wayne and the politics of evangelicalism.
Kristin Du Mez recommends this work as a subject for historical analysis and public discussion.
Kristin Du Mez recommends this book as a Lenten reading to help readers navigate their current circumstances.
Kristin Du Mez values this forthcoming work as part of an engrossing conversation about legal review and academic research.
Kristin Du Mez recommends Jesus and John Wayne.
“I love seeing people’s well-thumbed copies of Jesus and John Wayne and hearing how the book has become part of people’s faith and life journeys in remarkable ways.”
Kristin Du Mez centers an entire Institute for Christian Studies course around this book due to its analysis of evangelical social imaginaries.
Kristin Du Mez values this book as an essential guide for understanding the New Apostolic Reformation.
Kristin Du Mez recommends this work as a foundational text for her Honors course on reading for resistance.
Kristin Du Mez values this work as it provides essential testimony that helps dismantle false ideas and fears regarding refugees.
“In her book We Are Displaced: My Journey and Stories from Refugee Girls Around the World, Malala Yousafzai shares, “It seems that too many people don’t understand that refugees are ordinary people.””
Kristin Du Mez recommends this book because it offers clarity, encouragement, and a tangible example of how to respond to the world's needs.
“Our Family Is Not a Tree: Stories of God’s Faithfulness on Our Journey as Refugee Foster Parents just released this week.”
Kristin Du Mez values this work because it provides rigorous historical expertise to debunk the flawed Crusader narratives propagated by Pete Hegseth.
Kristin Du Mez values this work as an exemplary model of careful, pathbreaking scholarship that provides significant insight into refugee resettlement.
“A fascinating, deeply perceptive, and highly readable study of the Hmong experience in America.”
Kristin Du Mez recommends this book as a chilling, essential resource for understanding how ordinary people aid and abet genocide.
“Ordinary people…cannot be expected to tolerate activities which outrage the ordinary sense of ordinary decency unless the victims are, in advance, successfully stigmatized as enemies of the people”
Kristin Du Mez values this film as a platform for survivors like Tiffany Thigpen to share their narratives.
“Tiffany was featured in my film For Our Daughters—you will want to hear the fuller narrative of what she experienced and endured.”
Kristin Du Mez values the show for featuring Ian McKellen’s powerful monologue from Sir Thomas More.
“Leave it to Shakespeare and Ian McKellen to so eloquently speak of man's mountainish inhumanity.”
Kristin Du Mez values this work because it presents the true story of Jennifer Lyell's experience before and after reporting her abuse.
“Better than any other source, The Silenced Truth Podcast presents the true story of what happened to Jen—before and after she reported.”
Kristin Du Mez recommends this podcast as a way for listeners to connect with each other and engage in real-time questions.
“if you haven’t joined us live before, check us out—we leave the chat on and it’s a wonderful way our listeners connect with each other as well as with us.”
Kristin Du Mez praises this podcast for its quality and insight regarding the New Apostolic Reformation.
Kristin Du Mez recommends this series as an inspirational and convicting counterpoint to current trends of fear and division regarding immigrants.
“This story is centered in the Twin Cities, so in many ways it’s the pre-history to the inspiring and robust forms of resistance we’ve witnessed there over the last three months.”
