At this author meetup event, Dr. Daniel D. Lee will discuss his book which explores the relationship between Asian American identity, faith, and theology. His work provides a methodology and vocabulary for Asian American theologies and can benefit CCD practitioners of all heritages in understanding the nuances of the Asian American context. This author meetup is in partnership with Fuller's Center for Asian American Theology & Ministry.
Join us for an author meetup with Dr. Daniel D. Lee!
We will have a short webinar (30 mins) and an opportunity for you to meet
Dr. Lee right after in a private Zoom session (~45 mins), where you can ask questions, etc. This opportunity is FREE for all CCDA members.
Get his book here.
Freebies:
Upon registration, you will receive an excerpt of the book.
About Daniel:
In 2020, Daniel D. Lee was named academic dean for Fuller’s Center for Asian American Theology and Ministry, where he served as assistant provost since 2019 and director since 2016. He has served as an assistant professor of theology and Asian American studies since 2017. Serving in various leadership roles since 2010, he has been the key force behind the center and the Asian American Initiative before that. He helped develop many of Fuller’s Asian American courses and programs, teaching at the adjunct level for two years and currently directing the Certificate in Asian American Contexts program.
Dr. Lee’s research areas focus on the Reformed tradition and contextual theologies, and he brings broad ministry experience to his work. An ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA), he has served in pastoral roles in both New Jersey and Southern California. He was previously a chaplain and, for several years, a field staff member for the campus outreach Servants Ministry in Virginia.
Lee is author of the book Double Particularity: Karl Barth, Contextuality, and Asian American Theology (Fortress, 2017), as well as several articles. He serves as contributing editor for Cultural Encounters: A Journal for the Theology of Culture and editorial board member for Prophetic Voices: API Christian Perspectives for Church and Society. He is a member of the Association for Asian American Studies, American Academy of Religion, Karl Barth Society of North America, and Association of Asian/North American Theological Educators.