Southeastern Wesley

Southeastern Wesley The Wesley exists to serve the students, faculty, and staff of Southeastern Louisiana University body, mind, and soul. We believe that God is always speaking.

The question is whether we are listening? The Wesley is a come-as-you-are, authentic community committed to finding out what it means to live like Jesus, and what it means to lead others to Jesus. There is no question that is off-limits, and you do not have to believe in order for you to belong. We only ask that you will consider seeing yourself as we see you...as God see's you!

06/02/2026

Check out our summer schedule, starting next week! ☀️ Donations are welcome during our hours of operation!

05/29/2026

We need humanities scholars to support thoughtful participation in democracy. To that end, the MLA Style Center has published the MLA Democracy Project, a collection of essays that addresses the interpretative skills required of participants in a democracy. Learn more: https://style.mla.org/the-mla-democracy-project/

05/29/2026

Practicing radical care and embracing a life led by compassion can ease polarization and restore our shared humanity.

05/27/2026

At a time of rising threats to basic human rights, the United Methodist women’s organization encouraged its members to put love into action so all people can have the abundant life promised by Jesus.

05/27/2026

Meet the Faces Behind Energize - Rhi Little!

Southeastern Louisiana University
Southeastern Department of Computer Science
Southeastern College of Education
Louisiana Department of Education
Rhianna Little

05/25/2026

Pope Leo XIV has issued a categorical apology for the Vatican’s historical role in legitimizing and failing to condemn the slave trade, describing this failure as ‘a wound in Christian memory’ and cautioning that contemporary technologies are facilitating new forms of human exploitation.

In our work to advance women’s equality in the Church, including ordination, we frequently cite the historical development of Church teaching on slavery as a significant point of reference. It demonstrates both the reality of grave moral error within ecclesial history and the Church’s capacity, over time, for doctrinal and ethical development.

In this light, the present apology may be understood not only as an act of repentance but also as part of a broader pattern in which the Church comes, however belatedly, to acknowledge and redress past injustices.

We know that a similarly clear and unqualified acknowledgment of injustice toward women will emerge one day.

Until then, the work of advocacy continues with persistence and hope. Slavery’s demise happened because of the dedication of abolitionists. We are called to do the same.

For your reference, here is a link to table showing the Church’s progression on slavery: https://womenpriests.org/the-teaching-authority-and-slavery/

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307 W Dakota Street
Hammond, LA
70401

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