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What Should Black Women Do To Feel Seen In The Church ft Candice Benbow

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Manage episode 406997587 series 2848719
Content provided by Dr. Raquel Martin. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Raquel Martin or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode, we delve into the complex relationship between spirituality and mental well-being, particularly within the Black community and for Black women in religious spaces. The conversation illuminates:

  • The Church's dual role as both a sanctuary and a source of pain, exploring how it has shaped the Black community's spiritual and emotional landscape.
  • The specific struggles Black women face within these sacred spaces, often bearing the brunt of systemic biases without the deserved support or recognition.
  • The urgent need for collective healing, acknowledging the scars left by spiritual bypassing and institutional neglect.
  • The transformative power of recognizing God's love in every interaction, urging a recommitment to treating one another with the dignity and compassion reflective of divine love.

Candice Marie Benbow is a theologian, essayist, columnist, baker, and educator whose work gives voice to Black women’s shared experiences of faith, healing, and wholeness. Named by Sojourners as one of “10 Christian Women Shaping the Church in 2020,” she has written for Essence, Glamour, The Root, VICE, Shondaland, Madame Noire, and the Me Too Movement. Candice created the “Lemonade Syllabus” social media campaign, founded the media boutique Zion Hill Media Group, and, in memory of her mother, established The LouiseMarie Foundation to support HBCU nursing students and community mental health projects. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Candice holds degrees from Tennessee State University, North Carolina Central University, and Duke Divinity School.

If you're interested in hearing more from Candace Benbow (and you should be), you can check her out on Instagram, X, and Threads

Join the Movement: Dr. Martin invites listeners to become part of the Mind Ya Mental community, offering exclusive access to webinars, book clubs, podcasts, and a platform for connection and growth among like-minded individuals.

You can follow Dr. Martin on Social Media at Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and at her website www.raquelmartinphd.com

  continue reading

63 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 406997587 series 2848719
Content provided by Dr. Raquel Martin. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Raquel Martin or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode, we delve into the complex relationship between spirituality and mental well-being, particularly within the Black community and for Black women in religious spaces. The conversation illuminates:

  • The Church's dual role as both a sanctuary and a source of pain, exploring how it has shaped the Black community's spiritual and emotional landscape.
  • The specific struggles Black women face within these sacred spaces, often bearing the brunt of systemic biases without the deserved support or recognition.
  • The urgent need for collective healing, acknowledging the scars left by spiritual bypassing and institutional neglect.
  • The transformative power of recognizing God's love in every interaction, urging a recommitment to treating one another with the dignity and compassion reflective of divine love.

Candice Marie Benbow is a theologian, essayist, columnist, baker, and educator whose work gives voice to Black women’s shared experiences of faith, healing, and wholeness. Named by Sojourners as one of “10 Christian Women Shaping the Church in 2020,” she has written for Essence, Glamour, The Root, VICE, Shondaland, Madame Noire, and the Me Too Movement. Candice created the “Lemonade Syllabus” social media campaign, founded the media boutique Zion Hill Media Group, and, in memory of her mother, established The LouiseMarie Foundation to support HBCU nursing students and community mental health projects. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Candice holds degrees from Tennessee State University, North Carolina Central University, and Duke Divinity School.

If you're interested in hearing more from Candace Benbow (and you should be), you can check her out on Instagram, X, and Threads

Join the Movement: Dr. Martin invites listeners to become part of the Mind Ya Mental community, offering exclusive access to webinars, book clubs, podcasts, and a platform for connection and growth among like-minded individuals.

You can follow Dr. Martin on Social Media at Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and at her website www.raquelmartinphd.com

  continue reading

63 episodes

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