Mike Kinman

From KeyWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Mike Kinman is the Rector of All Saints Church, Pasadena. He was previously the provost of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo. For several years he served as executive director of Episcopalians for Global Reconciliation in St. Louis, MO.

As the Dean of Christ Church Cathedral in St. Louis (2009-2016) Mike had a particular interest in the Cathedral’s role in "dismantling systemic misogyny and homophobia and promoting racial and economic reconciliation in St. Louis — and with Christ Church Cathedral was active in the new civil rights movement that was ignited in 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri."[1]

He was the 2008 recipient of the John Hines Preaching Award from Virginia Theological Seminary.

Previously, Mike served as the priest for the Episcopal Campus Ministry community at Washington University in St. Louis, where he traveled with students to Sudan and Ghana where they worked with the Anglican Church and an NGO specializing in capacity building, reproductive health and HIV/AIDS prevention, respectively. He is vice-chair of the Standing Commission on Anglican and International Peace with Justice Concerns, and a member of the Diocese of Missouri's Companion Relationship Committee (Lui, Sudan).

Mike holds a bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and a master's of divinity from Yale University. He is also the co-founder of the Gathering the NeXt Generation network of Gen X Episcopal clergy, and contributor to Get Up Off Your Knees: Preaching the U2 Catalog.[2]

Building Back Better

101359961 10157020045776831 1549793287517852657 n.jpg

Rep. Adam Schiff, Rev. Dr. Najima Smith-Pollard, Rev. Mike Kinman, Rabbi Sharon Brous, Salam Al-Marayati.

Adam Schiff at All Saints: Countering White Supremacy

Published on Aug 7, 2019.

Powerful interfaith community forum featuring Congressman Adam Schiff, moderated by Salam Al-Marayati, with Andre Henry, Omar Ricci, Brooke Wirtschafter, Mike Kinman and Susan Russell at All Saints Church, Pasadena, on Monday, August 5, 2019. We can be the change we want to see: share it with family and friends!

Zschiff.PNG

The event was co-sponsored by All Saints Pasadena, IKAR, Islamic Center of Southern California, and Muslim Public Affairs Council.

Arrests

Demonstrators protest recent enforcement actions by federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel outside the ICE headquarters on downtown Los Angeles on April 13, 2017. Some three dozen people were arrested in the "Interfaith Day of Prophetic Action" demonstration.

Rev. Mike Kinman

“There is no better time than now — Holy Week — to put our faith into action by taking the risky, solidarity-filled self-giving love of Jesus into the streets to confront hatred, violence and injustice,” said the Rev. Francisco Garcia, co-chair of the Sanctuary Task Force of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.
'Among organizations participating in the demonstration and rally were Bend the Arc - Jewish Action, the National Day Laborer Organizing Network, and various other faith-based groups, immigration rights organizations and labor organizations.
"Early Thursday afternoon, about three dozen protesters who sat in the street were taken into custody, according to Guillermo Torres, a representative of the demonstrators."[3]
"ICE is an active danger to members of our community — both our community at All Saints Church and our wider communities of Los Angeles, California and the nation,” the Rev. Mike Kinman, who was arrested, said in a statement. “Its targeting of people for deportation is based on race and class. It splits up families, has communities living in fear and exacerbates the already shrinking trust between communities of color and police and government authorities.”

Missouri comrades

Alison Dreith March 13, 2015:

Drietholicious.JPG

With John Chasnoff, Jasmin Maurer, Kirstin Palovick, Sandra Tolbert-Abron, Lauren May, Mike Kinman, Michael McPhearson, Deborah Jacobs, Mustafa Abdullah, Denise Lieberman and Jennifer Knopf Bernstein at Missouri State Capitol.

Beloved Community Conference

Saint John’s United Church of Christ, located at 4136 N. Grand Blvd, is hosting its 4th Annual Beloved Community Conference November 1–4 2012, to equip people of faith to work toward Martin Luther King Jr.’s vision of peace and justice, through this year’s November 6 election.

Renowned speaker, author and scholar Dr. Obery M. Hendricks will open the conference at a community forum on Thursday, November 1 at 7 p.m., discussing “Martin Luther King and a New Political Economy of Justice.”

Friday speakers include Lara Granich of Missouri Jobs with Justice, Dr. Jonathan Smith of Saint Louis University and a lunch for faith leaders with Mayor Francis Slay and Lewis Reed, President of the Board of Aldermen.

The weekend will close with Sunday’s 10:30 a.m. Community Worship Celebration with the Very Rev. Mike Kinman of Christ Church Cathedral preaching. After worship congregants will canvass the neighborhood to get out the vote in low-turnout wards.[4]

References