Author Archives

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

• One Tangible Way to Ease the Migrant Crisis

  By Judy Wu Dominick on February 18, 2019 • ( 1 )

  My friend Sarah Quezada, author of Love Undocumented: Risking Trust in a Fearful World, has written a short, helpful guide containing 15 ideas for supporting immigrants and addressing the migrant crisis. You can download it for free here. But I’d like to highlight what she and… Read More ›

• U.S. History and the Current Border Crisis

  By Judy Wu Dominick on November 28, 2018

  I’m going to expand this into a long-form essay over the next few weeks, but this 14-tweet collection is a sort of preview.

• I Told My Husband I Had Feelings for Another Man

  By Judy Wu Dominick on November 27, 2018 • ( 4 )

  I remember the moment I felt an unmistakable attraction to a man who wasn’t my husband. It would mark the beginning of an infatuation that waxed and waned for nearly a year. He and I were both active in a… Read More ›

• Final Day for Comments on Proposed Regulations Concerning Children in Immigrant Detention

  By Judy Wu Dominick on November 6, 2018

  From the National Immigration Forum: On September 7, 2018, the Trump administration published proposed regulations that would overturn protections for children who the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) hold in custody due to immigration laws…. Read More ›

• Love Your Political Frenemies

  By Judy Wu Dominick on October 20, 2018 • ( 4 )

  

  On a typical Thanksgiving I would have been in the house with my family, putting the final touches on the meal. We might even have talked about religion and politics as we worked, but not in a bad dinner conversation… Read More ›

• Why I Finally Deleted Facebook

  By Judy Wu Dominick on October 1, 2018 • ( 10 )

  

  For ten years, I was a faithful Facebook user. At first, it was just an easy way to get in touch with and stay connected to friends and family. As I began my writing career and got involved with various… Read More ›

• Anecdotes from The American Healthcare Front

  By Judy Wu Dominick on August 2, 2018

  

  Originally posted on Reforged:
  Teacher at exit ramp looking for a kidney donation I have some issues with my ears periodically, and over the past week, it felt like one was developing a minor infection. It felt full a lot…

• What You Need to Know About What Is Happening to People Seeking Asylum at the US Border and Elsewhere

  By Judy Wu Dominick on May 24, 2018

  

  Earlier this month, the White House announced a new “zero tolerance” policy on illegal border crossings at the US-Mexico border. In less than two-weeks’ time, roughly 600 children have been separated from their parents after crossing the border together, meaning the parents… Read More ›

• Six Major Limitations of Statistics

  By Judy Wu Dominick on April 25, 2018

  Yesterday, I read an interesting exchange on Twitter between a college student and a college professor about systemic racism, specifically in policing. The college student insisted that in 2018, there was no statistical evidence for the existence of systemic racism… Read More ›

• Covering One Another’s Shame

  By Judy Wu Dominick on April 9, 2018 • ( 2 )

  

  20Noah, a man of the soil, proceeded to plant a vineyard. 21 When he drank some of its wine, he became drunk and lay uncovered inside his tent. 22 Ham, the father of Canaan, saw his father naked and told his two… Read More ›