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The Sojourners Collection is maintained by Wheaton College in its archives and special collections. Collected materials include magazine issues, correspondence, original manuscripts and administrative papers, as well as information on the Sojourners Community, founder Wallis, and other communities and organizations affiliated with the publisher.
The Sojourners Community is an intentional community that was started in the early 1970s by a group of students at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. [1] The founders had the desire to further explore the relationship between their orthodox Protestant faith and the social crisis that surrounded them, [ 1 ] particularly around the Vietnam War .
James E. Wallis Jr. [1] (born June 4, 1948) is an American theologian, writer, teacher and political activist. He is best known as the founder and former editor of Sojourners magazine and as the founder of the Washington, D.C.–based Christian community of the same name.
Adam Russell Taylor is president of Sojourners, a Christian nonprofit organization focused on the biblical call to social justice. [1] [2] He is also the author of A More Perfect Union: A New Vision for Building the Beloved Community and Mobilizing Hope: Faith-Inspired Activism for a Post Civil Rights Generation. [3]
The Smithsonian magazine recently featured a 12-page spread on the Sojourner Truth Plaza, a project which will be open to the public in late May.
Cathleen Falsani (born September 25, 1970) is an American journalist and author. She specializes in the intersection of religion/spirituality/faith and culture, and has been a staff writer for the Chicago Sun Times, the Chicago Tribune, Sojourners magazine, Religion News Service, and the Orange County Register in Southern California.
Former President Jimmy Carter walks with his wife Rosalynn after teaching Sunday School class at Maranatha Baptist Church on December 13, 2015, in their hometown of Plains, Georgia.
Former Vibe editor-in-chief Danyel Smith has accused Sean "Diddy" Combs of threatening to kill her during a dispute over a magazine cover — an allegation his attorneys call “pure fiction.”