Liturgy Collective Liturgy Collective

Makoto Fujimura is a leading contemporary artist whose process driven, refractive “slow art” has been described by David Brooks of New York Times as “a small rebellion against the quickening of time”. 



David Kim is the CEO and co-founder of Goldenwood. Over the past several decades, Rev. Dr. David Kim has trained, consulted, and counseled hundreds of leaders and organizations in developing a robust, meaningful integration of faith and work. David’s past experiences as VP of Faith and Work, Executive Director of the Center for Faith & Work, Director of the Gotham Fellowship, and editor of the NIV Faith and Work Bible have given him a breadth of exposure to the challenges of integrating faith and work. His expertise as a key thought-leader in the faith and work space has been well-established having addressed prominent institutions and churches around the world. David's passion is to help people and organizations see the unseen realities that give rise to the world we create.



This presentation was given at the 2023 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.

Tim Lecroy is pastor of New Life Presbyterian Church in Ithaca, NY. He is also Instructor of Historical Theology at Covenant Theological Seminary where he teaches the Ancient and Medieval course. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology from Saint Louis University majoring in medieval and minoring in patristic theology.



This panel was presented at the 2023 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.

J. Marty Cope is a Senior Director of Music and Arts, and Organist at Park Cities Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Dallas, TX.



This presentation was given at the 2023 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.

Rachel Wilhelm is a singer-songwriter based in Knoxville, Tennessee. As the United States team leader for an ACNA ministry called United Adoration, she leads songwriting and worship arts retreats for local churches and their artists.



This presentation was given at the 2023 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.

Makoto Fujimura is a leading contemporary artist whose process driven, refractive “slow art” has been described by David Brooks of New York Times as “a small rebellion against the quickening of time”. 



Haejin Shim Fujimura is a lawyer and an entrepreneur, and is the managing partner and founder of the law firm Shim & Associates, P.C., which was founded on the vision of culture renewal for the legal industry and advocacy for the oppressed. Haejin is also a co-founder and the CEO of Embers International and a co-founder and the president of Academy Kintsugi. Haejin has served on multiple nonprofit boards as well as on the advocacy and mobilization team for International Justice Mission.



This lecture was given live at the 2022 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.

Steven R. Guthrie (PhD, University of St. Andrews) teaches religion at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, where he helped launch a new program in religion and the arts. He previously taught at the University of St. Andrews and was on the faculty of the Institute for Theology, Imagination, and the Arts. Guthrie contributed to the Encyclopedia of Christianity, coedited Resonant Witness with Jeremy Begbie, and is the author of numerous articles.



This presentation was given at the 2023 Liturgy Collective conference in Nashville, TN. For more information please visit liturgycollective.com.