Jeremy Fuzy is the Voices Editor for Word&Way, a publication based in Missouri. With a focus on faith and spirituality, Jeremy's articles cover a range of topics including book reviews, religious events, social issues, and the intersection of faith and current events.
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Jeremy Fuzy covers a wide range of topics related to Christianity, faith, and religious freedom. His focus on reviews, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary suggests he is likely interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives on these topics. For instance, experts who can provide insights into the intersection of religion and law or societal trends impacting faith communities may resonate with Jeremy's coverage.
Given his geographic focus on the United States (Missouri), consider tailoring pitches to reflect local angles or impacts within this region when relevant. Additionally, given his interest in government & politics as well as culture & society themes within a religious context, sources providing analysis at this intersection could be particularly compelling for him.
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By: Jeremy Fuzy
Thirty years after Eritrea revoked the citizenship of Jehovah’s Witnesses, a recent raid saw 23 members of the faith group imprisoned for practicing their faith.
A few months ago, Miguel Maruyama lost his job and got evicted along with his 19-year-old special needs son. A GoFundMe to help them notes he was exploited by his former employer/landlord. So the father and son duo found a spot to sleep near a freeway in San Jose, California. They picked up trash and planted flowers to beautify the area. More recently, they built a nativity set to start getting into the holiday spirit. But on Friday (Nov. 8), the Grinch arrived.
During an iconic scene in the 1962 film Lawrence of Arabia, viewers watch for two minutes as a mirage off in the desert expanse transforms into a man dressed in black and riding a camel, who then shoots Lawrence’s guide for drinking from the rider’s well. The victim had watched the mirage, wasting time before running to grab his gun too late.
AMMAN, Jordan (RNS) — A group of Israeli Jews said Sabbath prayers on a late October Friday as the sun set in Al-Makhrour, a valley outside of Beit Jala in the West Bank. Nearby, Palestinian Muslims faced Mecca and said their own magrib prayers.
By: Jeremy Fuzy
A practical guide to navigating the chaos of modern politics with clarity, empathy, and purpose.
The Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty’s Amanda Tyler has reshaped the intersection of religion, politics, and law in recent years. And now she has a new book.
IMITATING CHRIST: The Disputed Character of Christian Discipleship. By Luke Timothy Johnson. Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2024. Viii + 220 pages.
“There is only one unhappiness,” a character in Léon Bloy’s novel The Woman Who Was Poor declares, “and that is — not to be one of the saints.”
(RNS) — This past summer, the dog park at Forest Hill Presbyterian Church was in trouble.
(RNS) — Over the strong objections of many religious groups, the House of Representatives on Thursday (Nov. 21) approved a bill that would enable the secretary of the Treasury to rescind the tax-exempt status of any nonprofits the secretary concludes are “terrorist-supporting organizations.”
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