Dear friends,
FaithTrust Institute's office is located in Seattle, WA. The Governor has just issued a "Stay at Home" order, which closes our office until at least April 6.
IF YOU HAVE AN URGENT ORDER,
PLEASE EMAIL US AT
ORDERS@FAITHTRUSTINSTITUTE.ORG
SO WE CAN TRY TO HELP YOU.
We are monitoring email and will respond as soon as we're able.
Unfortunately, we can't guarantee shipping times for orders.
We apologize for any inconvenience. We hope that you are healthy and safe during this challenging time.
Upcoming TrainingOnline Course: Healthy Boundaries 101 (April 2020)
Apr 20, 2020
to
May 22, 2020
Our online Healthy Boundaries 101 for Clergy and Spiritual Leaders begins on April 20, 2020. This five-week course allows participants to examine the complex roles and situations of ministry in a thoughtful, reflective way. Read more... |
What's NewBuddhist Healthy Boundaries: Upcoming Online CoursesWe are planning two Buddhist Healthy Boundaries online courses in the fall of 2020: September 14-October 16 (for European students) and October 12-November 13. Registration for these classes will open in the early summer. Read more... Why Faith Matters: A Resource for Advocates and AlliesFaithTrust Institute is delighted to announce the publication of our newest resource. Why Faith Matters is a handbook for advocates and allies that highlights the significant role that religion and spirituality plays in the lives of survivors of sexual violence. Read more... |
Recent Blog Posts
Guest Blog: Sharing the Torch: Intergenerational Cooperation
Not too long ago, when I was first learning the ins and outs of Anita Hill’s testimony against Clarence Thomas and the “Year of the Woman,” I called my mom and asked what she remembered about it all. I was just a toddler in 1992; my mom was a camera woman at the local NBC affiliate—a boys’ club. Despite having worked at a news station, she didn’t remember much about the hearings or how many women joined the Senate (4) or the House of Representatives (24) the next year. What she did remember were her coworkers’ unwanted kisses, the sexist comments, and that time she threatened to quit her job, while pregnant, because of the perpetual sexual harassment she endured at the station.
Guest Blog: Hope in the Research #5
In this blog post, Rev. James Evinger highlights some recent research trends, including the emergence of new voices, nationally and internationally, that are expanding the conversation about clergy abuse, its impact, and congregational responses. Since 1995, Rev. Evinger has reviewed materials and updated the Annotated Bibliography of Clergy Sexual Abuse and Sexual Boundary Violations in Religious Communities. This huge undertaking has provided an extraordinary resource for scholars and researchers, as well as those seeking to address the needs of survivors.
Guest Blog: Hope in the Research, #4
Since 1995, Rev. James Evinger has reviewed materials and updated the Annotated Bibliography of Clergy Sexual Abuse and Sexual Boundary Violations in Religious Communities. This huge undertaking has provided an extraordinary resource for scholars and researchers, as well as those seeking to address the needs of survivors. In this blogpost, Rev. Evinger highlights some of the recent international research trends related to addressing clergy abuse, child sexual abuse, and national and institutional responses.
