The Common Good  Unseen Privilege: The Overlooked Gender
Dimension of the 'Deadly Viper' Conversation  In the eight years
I worked specifically with Christian Asian American college
students, I knew that my gender would get in the way. I was not
a pastor -- youth, English ministry, college, women's ministry
or otherwise. I was not a seminary student. I wasn't a pastor's
wife. I was a married women with a child whose husband was not
in vocational ministry. I was weird. Colleagues would later call
me a trailblazer, but to be honest most days I simply reveled in
the complexity of my amazing life while simultaneously crying in
frustration over feeling like the only thing being burned was
me.  Related Reading  Take Action on This Issue  Circle of
Protection for a Moral Budget   And how do you talk about the
unseen privileges of my male colleagues, and more specifically
my Asian American male colleagues, without sounding demanding,
whiny, or bitter? Believe me, I keep trying even though I've
been called all of thos