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Ally Moder

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Ally Moder
Ally Headshot.jpg
BornAllison Kern
🏳️ CitizenshipCanada, America[citation needed]
🎓 Alma mater
💼 Occupation
Theologian
🌐 Websiteallymoder.com

Allison Moder (née Kern) is a Christian feminist theologian, author, pastor, and activist who focuses on empowering women and girls' equality and freedom from gender-based violence. She speaks internationally on global and local issues of social justice, faith, and women's issues, and is currently an Adjunct Professor of Practical Theology at Azusa Pacific University in Azusa, CA.

Life and Education[edit]

Ally Moder was born and raised in the Greater Vancouver area in British Columbia, Canada. She is the first of her nuclear family to attend and graduate university, receiving her higher education in Canada and the United States. Moder earned her BA (Communications) from Trinity Western University, an MA in Christian Theology from Regent College (in Vancouver, BC) where she was a Research and Teaching Assistant for John G. Stackhouse, Jr. She also earned a PhD in Practical Theology from Claremont School of Theology, writing her dissertation on practices of recovery for faith-based female survivors of domestic abuse. She is an active member of the American Academy of Religion, Society for the Study of Theology (UK), and the Society for Pastoral Theology, regularly presenting papers at their annual conferences. Moder has also been awarded numerous scholarships for her academic work addressing #MeToo, violence against women and girls—particularly domestic abuse and intimate partner/dating violence—and abuse in the Church. Utilizing a critical correlational methodological approach integrating theology, psychology, women's studies, neuroscience, and sociology, Moder's teaching and scholarship strongly emphasis the importance of recognizing the power and privilege of social location, to empower individuals, organizations, and systems to attend to issues of diversity and inclusion for the well-being of all.

Publications[edit]

BOOK CHAPTERS

  • “The Changing Self: Malformation of Personhood and Reformation of the imago Dei in Survivors of Domestic Abuse” in K. O’Donnell and K. Cross, eds., Feminist and Trauma Theologies: Body, Scripture, and Church in Critical Perspective (SCM Press, forthcoming, 2020).
  • “What is Domestic Abuse?,” in M. Marshall, ed., Restored: A Handbook for Female Christian Survivors of Domestic Abuse (Restored, London: 2019).[1]
  • “Healing Practices,” in M. Marshall, ed., Restored: A Handbook for Female Christian Survivors of Domestic Abuse (Restored, London: 2019).
  • “The Bible and Domestic Abuse,’ in M. Marshall, ed., Restored: A Handbook for Female Christian Survivors of Domestic Abuse (Restored, London: 2019).
  • “Is it Biblical if I Leave or Divorce an Abusive Partner?” in M. Marshall, ed., Restored: A Handbook for Female Christian Survivors of Domestic Abuse (Restored, London: 2019).
  • “Is Domestic Abuse a Biblical Form of Suffering?” in M. Marshall, ed., Restored: A Handbook for Female Christian Survivors of Domestic Abuse (Restored, London: 2019).

JOURNAL ARTICLES

EDITED WORKS

  • Ending Domestic Abuse: A Pack for Churches, US Edition (Restored, London 2019).[1]

BOOK REVIEWS

POPULAR BLOGS

  • What Does the Bible Say About Domestic Abuse,” The Junia Project: Azusa, CA, October 2017
  • My Story of Surviving Domestic Abuse,” The Junia Project: Azusa, CA, October 2017
  • “Can I Get a Divorce?: Domestic Abuse,” Restored London, UK, August 2017
  • “Suffering, Jesus, and Domestic Abuse,” Restored London, UK, July 2017                                                                     
  • “Is Domestic Abuse a Sin?,” Restored London, UK, July 2017                                                                                                   
  • “Free To Heal: Ending Domestic Violence in the Church,” Churches For The Sake of Others: Costa Mesa, CA, October 2016

References[edit]

  1. "Survivors Handbook - Restored Relationships". www.restoredrelationships.org. Retrieved 2019-11-14.
  2. "KLICE". KLICE. Retrieved 2019-11-14.

External links[edit]


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