Mika Edmondson

Dr. Mika Edmondson, a theologian and lead pastor at Koinonia Church, joins the conversation to explore the pressing question of unanswered prayers. He breaks down what prayer means and the varied responses God may provide, often for our greater good. The discussion also touches on the emotional turmoil of feeling unheard, drawing parallels to Jesus's own suffering. Edmondson emphasizes honest communication with God as a path through disappointment, encouraging listeners to maintain faith even when answers seem distant.

Mika Edmondson, a pastor and theologian, joins to explore heavy topics like evil and suffering. He tackles children's questions about Satan's power and divine silence, illuminating the complexities of why evil persists. The discussion also sheds light on the historical suffering of the Black church, emphasizing resilience and hope through spirituals and faith. Dr. Edmondson delivers profound insights on finding God's presence during trials and what we can learn from the enduring spirit of those who came before us.

Mika Edmondson, a local pastor and author with a PhD in systematic theology, dives into the rich stories of the Old Testament. He emphasizes that biblical characters reveal much about God rather than serve as mere role models. The discussion highlights Samson as a tragic yet hopeful figure, and how Ruth and Naomi's unexpected faith illustrate God's work among the marginalized. They also explore how flawed leaders like Saul exemplify the risks of seeking earthly kings, reminding listeners of God's enduring faithfulness amidst human imperfection.

Dr. Mika Edmondson, pastor and theologian with a PhD in systematic theology and author of The Power of Unearned Suffering, explores Martin Luther King Jr.'s theology of suffering, theodicy, and God's presence amid pain. He traces FBI smear campaigns, explains King's democratic socialist critiques of capitalism, highlights nonviolence and imaginative rhetoric, and points to which parts of King's vision remain unfulfilled.

Mika Edmondson, Pastor of Koinonia Church, dives into the pressing issue of racial segregation within American churches. With insightful analysis, he explores the importance of affinity spaces and their role in promoting unity. He discusses the historical context behind the creation of Historically Black Churches and critiques the theological justifications for segregation. Highlighting the gospel's transformative power, Mika emphasizes the need for open dialogue about race in faith communities, making the case for a more inclusive, compassionate approach to ministry.