devotional, New Testament Redux

Happy New Year! 2020 Reflections & Key Verse for 2021

January 1, 2021January 1, 2021by Max LeeComments

Happy New Year! 2021 is the Year of the Ox. It’s supposed to be a year of fortune, celebrating the virtues of honesty, reliability, hard work and trustworthiness. The ox is the opposite of being…

The Word Became Flesh so He Can Remake the World

December 24, 2020December 24, 2020by Max LeeComments

It has been one long slug of a maranthon this 2020. Advent sped by so quickly and I can’t believe it’s already Christmas Eve. 2020 has been a year of heartache, loss, suffering and…

Happy New Year this 2019!

January 1, 2019August 21, 2020by Max LeeComments

Happy New Year! From everyone I’ve talked to, we all seemed to have a really tough 2018, full of disappointment, distress, sometimes tragedy, illness, and disaster. I’m grateful that through the valley moments in my…

Max Lee ☕️ @ProfMaxLee

I’m most disturbed by this drawing depicting the JapaneseAm presence as a threat becuz they were seen as terrorists ready 2use🧨 It reflects not just Dr Seuss but wider (white) American fears & readiness 2accept the injustices of internment 4the prospect of “a safer America” https://t.co/BaaorPUxqs

View on Twitter

Bradford Pearson @BradfordPearson
Six days after this Dr. Seuss cartoon ran, FDR signed Executive Order 9066, leading to the forced removal of 120,000 Japanese Americans. Geisel never apologized, only saying decades later that it and other racist cartoons were "embarrassingly badly drawn." https://t.co/BmxW29ZP9R

Max Lee ☕️ @ProfMaxLee

The anti-Asian racist imagery of Dr Seuss is personally disturbing becuz I read his stories like “Green Eggs &Ham,” loved it, &even read them2 my own sons not aware of these other works. What is below is not as 1/2 as awful as the Seuss cartoon depicting JapaneseAm internment 😩 https://t.co/hTLz99PpRC

View on Twitter

Give Tara Dublin Josh Hawley’s Book Deal @taradublinrocks
“And to Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street” (1st published in 1937) was my favorite Dr. Seuss book as a kid. I can still recite parts of it from memory. But looking at it with a modern perspective, it’s impossible to ignore the overt racial stereotypes #DrSeuss https://t.co/TRLWLOdHVp

In reply toJoshua Jipp

@TheRealJoshJipp Wait! When did you leave the @henry_center, let alone get all the way back home😳 You’re like a ninja 🥷

View on Twitter

In reply toJennifer Guo

@jenniferguo @henry_center Thanks 4these encouraging words Jen! We’ll have 2find a way 2meet in person at a conference or some event 😄. Here’s 2hoping 4a F2F meet-up of new friends connected thru the Twitter-verse during these trying pandemic times

View on Twitter

In reply toMatthew Thiessen

@MattThiessenNT @isaacsoon2 Blessings on your viva @isaacsoon2 ! Confident you will succeed in every way! 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

View on Twitter

Max Lee ☕️ Retweeted · Foreword @forewordpodcast

And we're live! Click on the links below for our newest episode with Dr. Max Lee ( @ProfMaxLee):

🎧 https://t.co/PEUoDMEDuG
🎥 https://t.co/odjRFqZtol https://t.co/duJgkphzQ6

View on Twitter