Songs That Heal. Faith That Resists. Justice That Transforms.
Wild Goose has always been a place where music, justice, and spirit refuse to stay in their separate lanes. This week’s co-creators are proof: a duo whose love story became a soundtrack for authentic living, a guide for those rebuilding faith after harm, a strategist who has spent thirty years making democracy harder to steal, and a scholar-pastor who insists the Bible was always meant to be a tool of liberation.
Wooten Hill
Wooten Hill is the musical partnership of Kim Hill—Grammy-nominated, multi-Dove Award winner, CMT chart-topper—and Paulette Wooten, international touring musician and award-winning film score composer. After celebrated solo careers, they chose to build a shared life and a shared sound: honest, soulful songs born from six years as artists-in-residence at a small church in Burnsville, North Carolina, where they found healing, renewal, and each other.
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Mike Maeshiro
Founder of Numa and a leading voice in the LGBTQ+ deconstruction movement, Mike Maeshiro draws on his journey as a gay man through Christian ministry—including a stint teaching at Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry—to guide others toward emotional health and reclaimed faith. He coaches gay men leaving evangelicalism and speaks with hard-won authority about what it costs to live authentically, and what it’s worth.
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Jennifer Butler
Rev. Jen Butler has spent thirty years at the intersection of faith and democratic resistance—founding Faith in Public Life, helping pass the Affordable Care Act, blocking discriminatory legislation, and serving as national faith engagement director for the Harris presidential campaign. Her latest venture, Faith in Democracy, supports faith-based democracy defenders worldwide. Her book Who Stole My Bible? is exactly the kind of resource this moment demands.
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Rodney Sadler
A Hebrew Bible scholar with a PhD from Duke and roots at Howard University, Dr. Rodney Sadler Jr. brings the full weight of his expertise to the work of liberation. He teaches at Union Presbyterian Seminary, pastors at Collective Liberation Church in Charlotte, co-founded the Reimagining America Project, and chairs the North Carolina Poor People’s Campaign. His scholarship insists that the ancient text and the urgent present are in constant, necessary conversation.
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Come find your people—the ones who take justice seriously, hold faith tenderly, and refuse to stop singing.