Jeremy Fuzy is an Editor at Word & Way. With a deep-rooted background in mainline Protestantism, he explores themes of religion and spirituality, culture, and societal issues, particularly focusing on Christianity, gender, and racial matters. He has been featured in Word & Way, Crossmap.com, and The Fulcrum.US.
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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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Scholar Anthony B. Pinn offers a revelatory exploration of what the Bible's underdogs and forgotten figures can teach us about our humanity.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (RNS) — On a recent Sunday, minutes before their afternoon service, members of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church gathered around a wooden
By: Jeremy Fuzy
The anthropologist discusses her new book, why many Western countries are having trouble responding to climate issues, and how theological motifs relate to fossil fuels and artificial intelligence.
By: Jeremy Fuzy
(RNS) — With voices that cracked and a few tears on their cheeks, Pastors Nepthali Zozaya Saucedo and Cinthia Sarai Cardona Otero led their
Education should open minds to facts, science, and our history — not close doors to them. Regressive-thinking adults prefer to hide facts and truth from students, as exhibited in the recent order from President Trump adding warning signs to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History.
By: Jeremy Fuzy
He also wrote that the commission is diverse in other ways, such as including both clergy and lay people. And he said the commission has “adherents of at least five different religions” — by citing the one Jewish member and then members of various Christian denominations and identities.
Philosopher Kent Dunnington invites us to move beyond pop psychology and reclaim a robustly biblical understanding of thanksgiving, one that transforms how we experience life, suffering, and God's generosity.
By: Jeremy Fuzy
NOTE: This piece was originally published at our newsletter A Public Witness.
By: Jeremy Fuzy
Across rural America, the same pattern repeats: high church density, persistent poverty, substance abuse crises, and the absence of systems capable of addressing problems at scale. Why do individual Christians often appear more effective than the organizations built in Christianity’s name?
By: Jeremy Fuzy
“I feel like also seasoned adults complain about what we're wearing,” she said, perhaps not recognizing that a visitor may not own what is deemed church attire.
