John Priddy

Kintsugi is a 16th century process of mending broken shards of pottery. Visual artist Mako Fujimura and Kintsugi Maker Kunio Nakamura, invite us to imagine how this ancient artform might help us find healing in the midst of trauma and come to a deeper understanding of the redemptive character of the Gospel.

While serving as a missionary, Dianne's world was shattered by the brutal murder of her beloved son. How do you go on living when your worst nightmare becomes a reality? Dianne Collard's remarkable story illustrates the power of love and beauty overcoming evil.

Kintsugi is a 16th century process of mending broken shards of pottery. Visual artist Mako Fujimura and Kintsugi Maker Kunio Nakamura, invite us to imagine how this ancient artform might help us find healing in the midst of trauma and come to a deeper understanding of the redemptive character of the Gospel.

Kintsugi is a 16th century process of mending broken shards of pottery. Visual artist Mako Fujimura and Kintsugi Maker Kunio Nakamura, invite us to imagine how this ancient artform might help us find healing in the midst of trauma and come to a deeper understanding of the redemptive character of the Gospel.

While serving as a missionary, Dianne's world was shattered by the brutal murder of her beloved son. How do you go on living when your worst nightmare becomes a reality? Dianne Collard's remarkable story illustrates the power of love and beauty overcoming evil.

While serving as a missionary, Dianne's world was shattered by the brutal murder of her beloved son. How do you go on living when your worst nightmare becomes a reality? Dianne Collard's remarkable story illustrates the power of love and beauty overcoming evil.