Kimberly Quinn Johnson 

Full name: Kimberly Quinn Johnson

Rev. Kimberly Quinn Johnson

Rev. Kimberly Quinn Johnson is minister of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the South Fork in Bridgehampton, New York. Among her specialties are antiracism and youth ministry.

From Kimberly Quinn Johnson 

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I call it Black Joy, but I want to offer it—to the extent that it is mine to offer—to this faith.

By Kimberly Quinn Johnson  | May 1, 2022 | From Spirit
Tagged as: Spirituality, Worship

The Faith Lab Toolbox series contains videos, songs, activities and quotes on a variety of themes for you to draw from for consistent faith engagement with young UUs. This page is dedicated to the Care Groups Toolbox on creating communities of care.

Leader Resource | By Lifespan Faith Engagement, Aisha Ansano, Kimberly Quinn Johnson , Jennica Davis-Hockett, Cora McCold, Steven Leigh Williams | November 3, 2021 | From Youth Ministry

We are the ones we have been waiting for.* We are not perfect, but we are perfectly fitted for this day. We are not without fault, but we can be honest to face our past as we chart a new future. We are the ones we have been waiting for....

Benediction | By Kimberly Quinn Johnson  | October 15, 2017 | From WorshipWeb
Tagged as: Commitment, Healing, Hope, Integrity, Living Our Faith, Multiculturalism, Purpose, Race/Ethnicity, Reconciliation, Responsibility, Unitarian Universalism

Hush: Somebody’s calling your name— Can you hear it? Calling you to a past not quite forgotten, Calling us to a future not fully imagined? Hush, hush: Somebody’s calling our name. What shall we do? Note: this benediction is part of an entire Promise & Practice...

Benediction | By Kimberly Quinn Johnson  | October 15, 2017 | From WorshipWeb
Tagged as: Anti-Oppression, Arts & Music, Calling, Healing, Listening, Living Our Faith, Multiculturalism, Race/Ethnicity, Reconciliation, Responsibility

Joy Unspeakable is not silent, it moans, hums, and bends to the rhythm of a dancing universe…. For our free African ancestors, joy unspeakable is drum talk… For enslaved Africans during the Middle Passage, joy unspeakable is the surprise of living one more day… For Africans in bondage in the...

Reading | By Kimberly Quinn Johnson  | October 15, 2017 | From WorshipWeb
Tagged as: Anti-Oppression, Arts & Music, Community, Direct Experience, Joy, Living Our Faith, Multiculturalism, Personal Stories, Race/Ethnicity, Spiritual Practice, Unitarian Universalism

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