Author Archives

A writer focused on equipping Christians to engage more lovingly and effectively across societal divisions

• Taking Action on Behalf of George Floyd

  By Judy Wu Dominick on May 29, 2020

  As many of you are aware, a 46-year-old black man named George Floyd died on Monday, May 25th, after Minnesota police officer Derek Chauvin held Mr. Floyd face-down and pressed his knee to the back of his neck for eight… Read More ›

• Someday Is Here Podcast: Episode 21

  By Judy Wu Dominick on April 14, 2020

  Weeks before the tiny little virus known as SARS-CoV2 changed life as we knew it, I joined host Vivian Mabuni on the Someday is Here Podcast for a conversation about the stages of my ethnic journey, from childhood to young… Read More ›

• what do I write in the fog of war

  By Judy Wu Dominick on April 6, 2020

  what do I write in the fog of warwhile saving the worldfrom inside my door? a strain-the-brain treatisewith an overwrought thesis? or a manifesto on…         ammo        furlough        joe blow     … Read More ›

• Special Podcast Episode: I Am Not a Virus!

  By Judy Wu Dominick on March 24, 2020

  Last Friday, Helen Lee, Eugene Cho, Seana Reavis, and I joined Someday is Here podcast host Vivian Mabuni to record a conversation about the stigmatization of Asians and the resulting anti-Asian sentiment that is occurring amid the enormous distress and… Read More ›

• When Following God into Dark Places Reveals the Darkness in Your Own Heart

  By Judy Wu Dominick on March 22, 2020 • ( 1 )

  How shepherding others through messy situations brings our own sin and insufficiency to the surface. Over the past two decades, I’ve read a number of Christian books that make the case for walking alongside people in need and offer a… Read More ›

• Ways to Help People in Need in the DFW Area

  By Judy Wu Dominick on March 22, 2020

  The mass closures of gathering spaces and schools, coupled with suspensions of many businesses and public services, are necessary measures to manage the COVID-19 pandemic; but they have greatly impacted our most vulnerable neighbors and created a crippling amount of… Read More ›

• How Some of the Early Church Fathers’ Views on Women Affect Us Today

  By Judy Wu Dominick on February 12, 2020 • ( 2 )

  Introduction In the Protestant circles I’ve been a part of for the last two decades (Evangelical Presbyterian, Presbyterian Church of America, non-denominational evangelical, Anglican Church of North America, Evangelical Free Church of America, and presently, an independent Bible Church), whenever… Read More ›

• How the Life, Suffering, and Death of John the Baptist Embody the Spirit of Advent

  By Judy Wu Dominick on December 15, 2019 • ( 3 )

  What is Advent? For the average evangelical Christian in America, the word “Advent” probably evokes the images and sounds of Christmas – a manger scene, shepherds, angels, the star of Bethlehem, wise men from the East, “Silent Night.” But if… Read More ›

• How the Latest Immigration Policy Changes Are Impacting Families with Medically Fragile Children

  By Judy Wu Dominick on August 27, 2019 • ( 2 )

  I just received an urgent update from my friend and former ministry partner, Tim Isaacson, who’s the director of the Atlanta chapter of Immigrant Hope. He is asking people to pray and to advocate for the families he is working… Read More ›

• My Weekend at the San Diego/Tijuana Border

  By Judy Wu Dominick on July 2, 2019

  This is a guest post by Cindy M. Wu, Program Manager at Houston Welcomes Refugees, author of A Better Country: Embracing the Refugees in Our Midst, and co-author of Our Global Families: Christians Embracing Common Identity. (And also my sister-in-law)… Read More ›