When we write about our differences, we explore our own particularity, but when we share them, we discover the universal.

We remember the scholars, academics, pastors, and elders who formed us and shaped our work.

Different perspectives shape how we understand the world around us.

We all participate in a capitalist system that places the majority of wealth and decision making in the hands of very few.

We wrestle with the tension of maintaining hope in a hopeless world.

We live in an ever-changing world. And throughout the last 10 years since we started Inheritance, the world has changed a lot.

Even with good intentions or when necessary, separation carries consequences.

Spiritual practices are much more than personal pietism. They lead to deeper connections not only with a higher being, but with oneself and with other people.

Sharing people’s stories is a communal opportunity to acknowledge the ways in which we are both strong and weak, loud and voiceless.

Asian Americanness is a space for the young and the old, those who immigrated just recently and those whose ancestors immigrated a long time ago, the single hyphenated and the multi-hyphenated.