Afleveringen
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In this conversation, Mary-Kate Morse discusses the significance of theological education and its role in preparing leaders for church and ministry. She emphasizes the importance of finding one's calling, the holiness associated with it, and the challenges faced by churches in post-Christian environments. Morris shares her experiences in church planting and the necessity of mentorship and grit in leadership. She advocates for a deep formation in Christ for ministry leaders and the need for tailored leadership training that adapts to unique contexts.
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Key points
Theological education is crucial for effective church leadership.Finding one's calling involves understanding who you are called to love.Good seminary education prepares leaders for long-term ministry.The church has lost the sense of the holiness of calling.Creating something from scratch shapes leadership skills.Building relationships in post-Christian cities takes time and patience.Grit is essential for leaders to navigate challenges.Mentorship is vital for developing the next generation of leaders.Leadership training should be context-specific and adaptable.Investing time in young leaders fosters resilience and commitment.======
ABOUT OUR GUEST:
MaryKate Morse was the former Executive Dean of Portland Seminary at George Fox University in Portland, Oregon, and a professor of leadership and spiritual formation. Currently, she is the Lead Mentor in the Doctor of Ministry program in Leadership & Spiritual Formation.
Raised in the Air Force, MaryKate lived in various US states and overseas. She completed her BS in Secondary Education and English Literature at Longwood University in Virginia. With her husband, Randy, and small children, she lived in the Andes Mountains of Bolivia and Peru´ doing ministry and social projects partnering with the Aymará Indians.
Upon return she did a Masters in Biblical Studies and a Master of Divinity at Western Evangelical Seminary (now Portland Seminary). She began teaching, studied spiritual formation and spiritual direction, and was certified as a spiritual director and recorded as a pastor with the Evangelical Friends.
MaryKate completed her doctorate at Gonzaga University where she studied the characteristics of renewal leadership as modeled by Jesus. She continues to explore how the intersection of spiritual formation and effective leadership result in the transformation of individuals and communities especially for evangelists and front-line leaders in diverse cultural environments.
Upon completion of her doctorate she planted two churches and served in various administrative positions at the university including Seminary Associate Dean, Director of Hybrid programs, and University Director of Strategic Planning. She is a spiritual director and leadership mentor and coach, conference and retreat speaker, and author including Making Room for Leadership: Power, Space, and Influence, A Guidebook to Prayer: 24 Ways to Walk with God, and Lifelong Leadership: Woven Together through Mentoring Communities. She is passionate about companioning and resourcing people on the front lines of ministry.
MaryKate is married to Randy and has three adult children, six grandchildren, and a little Aussie, Tess. She enjoys being with family, hiking, reading, and exploring new places.
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In this conversation, Rachel Mickelson, Co-Founder and President of Generous Jalopy, discusses the concept of redemptive entrepreneurship, emphasizing the importance of integrating faith into work and community service. Host John Terrill and guest Rachel Mickelson introduce the nonprofit Generous Jalopy, which addresses transportation needs for individuals facing economic challenges. The discussion explores the differences between exploitative, ethical, and redemptive frameworks in business, highlighting the significance of motives and community collaboration. Rachel shares personal experiences and insights on approaching nonprofit leadership and the value of listening to community needs. The conversation concludes with an invitation to join a cohort focused on redemptive entrepreneurship.
Rachel Mickelson (guest) loves to see people, organizations, and communities thrive. Rachel is the Co-Founder and President of Generous Jalopy, a Madison-based nonprofit that brokers transportation solutions for people working with their nonprofit partners to stabilize employment, housing, and livelihood. Rachel is also an Enterprise Program Manager with the Strategic Development group at Insperity, where she drives innovation to help businesses succeed so communities prosper. For 19 years, Rachel has partnered with nonprofits, churches, and businesses to navigate change, foster innovation, and build effective leadership, strategy, and operational models. Rachel holds a M.A. in organizational leadership from Crown College and serves as the Redemptive Entrepreneurship Labs lead for the Madison, WI ecosystem.
John Terrill (host) is the Executive Director of the Stephen & Laurel Brown Foundation, managing Upper House, Dottie’s Ranch, and various initiatives. Previously, he directed the Center for Faithful Business at Seattle Pacific University and worked with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/USA. John's early career includes consulting with the Hay Group and lending at Bank of America. He holds degrees from Indiana University, the Kellogg School of Management, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. from Seattle Pacific University. John chairs the boards of Religion News Service and Science for the Church.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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This conversation delves into the significance of Advent, emphasizing its historical context and spiritual preparation for Christmas. Byron Borger shares insights on the liturgical calendar, the importance of repentance, and the tension of living in the 'already and not yet' of Christ's coming. The discussion includes a variety of book recommendations that explore these themes, highlighting the role of literature, poetry, and community in enriching the Advent experience. In this conversation, the speaker discusses various books about Advent and Christmas, highlighting their significance in spiritual formation and family traditions. The discussion includes a range of literature, from poetry to children's books, emphasizing the importance of community and liturgical practices in contemporary faith expressions. The speaker also touches on these works' relevance in understanding the Christmas story's historical and cultural contexts.
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Be sure to order your Advent readings through Hearts and Minds bookstore:
https://www.heartsandmindsbooks.com/
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🎄List of books in the order they appear:
📙 Advent by Fleming Rutledge (Eerdmans, 2018)
📙 Advent: The Season of Hope by Tish Harrison Warren (InterVarsity Press, 2023)
📙 Christmas by Emily Hunter McGowan (InterVarsity Press, 2023)
📙 Epiphany: The Season of Glory by Fleming Rutledge (InterVarsity Press, 2023)
📙 The Liturgy of the Ordinary by Tish Harrison Warren (InterVarsity Press, 2016)
📙 Prayer in the Night by Tish Harrison Warren (InterVarsity Press, 2021)
📙 The Advent of Justice by Brian Walsh, Sylvia Keesmaat, Mark Vander Vennen, and Richard Middleton (Wipf and Stock, 1996)
📙 Rejoice! Advent in All the Scriptures by Christopher Wright and John Stott (InterVarsity Press, 2019)
📙 Watch for the Light: Readings for Advent and Christmas by various authors (Plough Publishing House, 2001)
📙 Waiting on the Word: A Poem a Day for Advent, Christmas and Epiphany by Malcolm Guite (Canterbury Press, 2015)
📙 A Radiant Birth: Advent Readings for a Bright Season edited by Leslie Leyland Fields and Paul Willis (InterVarsity Press, 2023)
📙 O Come, O Come, Emmanuel: A Liturgy for Daily Worship from Advent to Epiphany by Jonathan Gibson (Crossway, 2023)
📙 The First Advent in Palestine by Kelley Nikondeha (Broadleaf Books, 2020)
📙 All Creation Waits: The Advent Mystery of New Beginnings by Gayle Boss (Paraclete Press, 2016)
📙 Glad and Golden Hours: A Companion for Easter and Christmastime by Lanier Ivester and Jennifer Trafton (Rabbit Room Press, 2023)
📙 The Christmas Promise by Alison Mitchell (The Good Book Company, 2014)
📙 Birth of the Chosen One: A First Nations Retelling of the Christmas Story by Terry Wildman (InterVarsity Press, 2021)
📙 The King of Christmas by Todd Haynes (Lexham Press, 2022)
📙 Lullaby for the King by Nikki Grimes (Beaming Books, 2023)
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In today's episode, our host, Daniel Johnson, talks with Justin McRoberts, a musician turned writer who offers profound insights into the creative process and personal development. Justin emphasizes focusing on desires over pre-determined talents and the significance of self-discovery along the journey. For creatives feeling stuck, he suggests reflecting on the root cause and considering a break to reignite joy and willpower. He delves into the importance of dreaming without the immediate weight of responsibility, suggesting practices like Sabbath-keeping to foster this space. Throughout the conversation, they explore how failure can be vital to growth, challenging the efficiency-driven industrial systems in favor of personal development.
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🔗 Links to Justin McRoberts' work:
https://www.justinmcroberts.com/
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🖥️ Watch this episode on YouTube
https://youtu.be/o0y1IORGne0
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In this episode of the Upwards Podcast, Dan Hummel engages with Michael Wear, founder of the Center for Christianity and Public Life, to discuss his book, The Spirit of Our Politics. They explore the intersection of Christian faith and politics, the influence of Dallas Willard on Wear's thinking, and the challenges Christians face in today's political landscape. The conversation emphasizes the importance of spiritual formation, community, and practical engagement in politics, especially in the context of the upcoming 2024 elections.
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🔗 Links to Michael Wear's books
📙 The Spirit of Our Politics: Spiritual Formation and the Renovation of Public Life
https://www.christianbook.com/spirit-politics-spiritual-formation-renovation-public/9780310367192/pd/367191?event=ESRCG%7CPSEN
📕 Reclaiming Hope: Lessons Learned in the Obama White House About the Future of Faith in America
https://faithgateway.com/products/reclaiming-hope-lessons-learned-in-the-obama-white-house-about-the-future-of-faith-in-america-1?variant=33623767908488
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In this conversation, host Dan Hummel discusses with Daniel K. Williams' book The Politics of the Cross: A Christian Alternative to Partisanship and explores the intersection of history, politics, and religion. He shares his background and interest in history, the misconceptions about Christians and politics, and the historical roots of the Democratic and Republican parties. Williams argues that the Democratic Party has deep roots in secularized liberal Protestantism, with a focus on equality and caring for the marginalized. On the other hand, the Republican Party emerged from Protestant moralism, emphasizing frugality, hard work, and opposition to the sexual revolution. He also discusses how these historical perspectives shape the parties today. In this conversation, Dan Hummel and Daniel Williams discuss the relationship between politics and Christianity, particularly within the context of the United States. They explore the historical influence of Protestant moralism on American politics and the role of evangelicals in the Republican Party. They also examine the impact of the Trump era on evangelical politics, noting both continuities and changes. The conversation delves into the division and polarization within churches over political issues, emphasizing the need for Christians to adopt a cross-centered ethic and approach politics with discernment and charity. The book 'Politics of the Cross' is discussed, with a focus on the chapters addressing abortion, same-sex marriage, race, and economics. The conversation concludes with reflections on the current political landscape and advice for Christians navigating the complexities of voting and engaging in politics.
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🖥️ Watch this episode on YouTube
https://youtu.be/0u_5WGc3Jvw
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In this conversation, host John Terrill interviews Ed Ollie, Jr. Ed, a senior leader with appointments in campus ministry, churches, and the marketplace. He discusses the distinction between leadership and management, noting that influential leaders focus on inspiring and accomplishing results, while managers address complexity and follow strategic plans. Ed also reflects on his formative experiences growing up in a close-knit family and a supportive church community. He shares insights on leadership in crisis situations, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing family, maintaining clarity in vision, asking good questions, and seeking restoration and redemption. Ed and John discuss the challenges of transparency and accountability in the church and the importance of addressing failure and its purpose in personal and communal life. They also explore the characteristics of a healthy organizational culture and the need for leaders to lean into the process of diversity and multiculturalism. Ed shares his hope for the next generation of Christian leaders and emphasizes the importance of mentoring and empowering young people.
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👨🏫 John references Ed's visit to Upper House this summer, where he moderated a conversation with John Inazu.
https://youtu.be/8q6XaZwRKlE
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🖥️ Watch this podcast episode on YouTube
https://youtu.be/x6hO2-dIMwQ
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In this conversation, host Dan Hummel sits down with author Daniel Silliman to discuss his new book, One Lost Soul: Richard Nixon's Search for Salvation, which explores the religious and spiritual life of Richard Nixon. Silliman explains what drew him to Nixon as a subject and how he approached researching a well-known figure like Nixon. They also discuss Nixon's upbringing as a Quaker and the influence of his parents on his work ethic and sense of self. Silliman highlights the significance of Nixon's presidency and his ultimate downfall in the Watergate scandal. They also explore Nixon's relationship with Billy Graham and his role in the Watergate scandal. Silliman emphasizes the importance of understanding Nixon's spiritual struggles and the complexity of his character.
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🖥️ Watch on YouTube
https://youtu.be/Syxpc60hMs8
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🔗 to the previous conversation on The UpWords Podcast
https://player.captivate.fm/episode/e983f17a-9932-4d77-99ce-4798e78a5a0c/
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In this conversation, host Daniel Johnson and guest Byron Borger from Hearts and Minds bookstore discuss various topics, including reading in different seasons, the church calendar, and the role of reading in the life of a Christian. Byron recommends several books on topics such as education, creation care, and politics. The conversation provides insights and recommendations for readers who are interested in these subjects. This conversation explores the intersection of literature, theology, and culture.
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We encourage you to purchase your books from Hearts and Minds bookstore!
https://www.heartsandmindsbooks.com
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🖥️ Watch this episode on YouTube.
https://youtu.be/qFrhajVGqg8
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📕 Books mentioned in this podcast (in order)
The Flourishing Teacher: Vocational Renewal for a Sacred Profession by Christina Bieber Lake (IV Press, 2024)
https://www.ivpress.com/the-flourishing-teacher
Habits of Hope: Educational Practices for a Weary World
Edited by Todd C. Ream, Jerry Pattengale, and Christopher J. Devers (IV Press, 2024)
https://www.ivpress.com/habits-of-hope
Dreaming Dreams for Christian Higher Education by David Guthrie (Fall City Press, 2020)
https://www.fallscitypress.com/product-page/dreaming-dreams
Refugia Faith: Seeking Hidden Shelters, Ordinary Wonders, and the Healing of the Earth by Debra Rienstra (fortress press, 2024)
https://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9781506473796/Refugia-Faith
Reconciliation in a Michigan Watershed: Restoring Ken-O-Sha by Gail Gunst Heffner and David P. Warners (Michigan State University Press, 2024)
https://msupress.org/9781611864939/reconciliation-in-a-michigan-watershed/
Political Visions & Illusions: A Survey & Christian Critique of Contemporary Ideologies by David T. Koyzis (IV Press, 2019)
https://www.ivpress.com/political-visions-illusions
Citizenship Without Illusions: A Christian Guide to Political Engagement by David T. Koyzis (IV Press, 2024)
https://www.ivpress.com/citizenship-without-illusions
The Spirit of Our Politics: Spiritual Formation and the Renovation of Public Life by Michael R. Wear (Zondervan, 2024)
https://faithgateway.com/products/the-spirit-of-our-politics-spiritual-formation-and-the-renovation-of-public-life?variant=41231575941256
Truth Over Tribe: Pledging Allegiance to the Lamb, Not the Donkey or the Elephant Paperback by Patrick Keith Miller and Keith Simon (David C Cook, 2022)
https://choosetruthovertribe.com/book
Democracy and...
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In this episode, host John Terrill has a conversation with Michaela O'Donnell and Lisa Pratt Slayton about their new book, Life in Flux: Navigational Skills to Guide and Ground You in an Ever-Changing World. We explored how internal and external reactions are crucial in effective leadership and the importance of profound inner work.
Here are three key takeaways:
🔑 Embrace Pain and Failure: True growth often comes from experiencing pain, grief, and failure. Acknowledging these elements and allowing oneself to learn from mistakes is essential for developing resilience and wisdom in leadership.
🔑 Prioritize Inner Work: Effective leaders don’t just react to change; they engage deeply with their inner selves. This introspection allows for navigating transitions with humility, confidence, and a willingness to be wrong, as emphasized by Edwin Friedman's work.
🔑 Value Community and Rest: Transitioning successfully means recognizing the need for community support and the importance of rest. Michaela O'Donnell's insights on Sabbath as a form of resistance highlight how rest helps leaders resist the rush, foster creativity, and maintain well-being amidst change.
This episode is a powerful exploration of what it means to lead with authenticity and courage in today's fast-paced world. Don't miss out on this inspiring discussion—tune in to the UpWords podcast and embark on your journey of becoming a more grounded and effective leader.
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📙link = http://bakerpublishinggroup.com/books/life-in-flux/408950
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Other 🔗's
https://michaelaodonnell.com
https://thehxcollective.com/speaker/lisa-slayton/
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In this conversation, host Dan Hummel and Rebecca DeYoung, a professor of philosophy at Calvin University, discuss her background in philosophy and ethics, as well as her focus on virtue ethics and character formation. They dig deep into the relationship between modern psychology and sanctification, the challenges of translating between different disciplines, and the importance of ethics education. They also explore the benefits of looking beyond the Bible for wisdom on ethics and the legacy of Dallas Willard in conversations about sanctification and ethics. Rebecca emphasizes the need for character transformation and the integration of philosophy, theology, and spirituality to pursue a robust Christian life.
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📖 Read more about Rebecca DeYoung = https://calvin.edu/people/rebecca-konyndyk-deyoung
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🔗 To the = Dallas A. Willard Lecture: Making Sense of Your (Whole) Moral Self on October 4 @ Upper House https://upperhouse.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/upperhouse/eventRegistration.jsp?event=264&
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In this episode, our host, Dan Hummel, talks with Paul Putz, the director of the Faith and Sports Institute at Baylor University's Truett Theological Seminary, and discusses the intersection of faith and sports from a historical perspective. He shares his personal interest in sports and how it led him to study the topic academically. Paul highlights the cultural significance of sports and the narratives they create. He also discusses the role of sports in shaping identity and community. Paul emphasizes the importance of meeting students where they are in their love for sports while also introducing them to a historical perspective. In this conversation, Paul Putz discusses the intersection of sports and Christianity, focusing on sports' historical and cultural context. He emphasizes contextualizing texts and understanding the cultural meaning of sports events and narratives.
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🖥️ YouTube link = https://youtu.be/GMdOHnxBQ6A?si=XG0Pd7jqk4y8kw1U
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🔗 Paul's new book = https://www.paulemoryputz.com/
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In this engaging conversation, Rachel Pieh Jones and Susan Smetzer-Anderson share their insights on the challenges and lessons learned from living in a cross-cultural context. They delve into topics such as cultural divisions, finding a church community in Djibouti, serving the poor, and the discomfort of returning to one's home country. Rachel's personal stories and reflections underscore the importance of being present with others, fostering a sense of connection and engagement. The conversation underscores the need to recognize and embrace diversity, both in our local communities and in our global perspective.
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🔗 Links to episode one:
YouTube = https://youtu.be/lrp6LuR056M?si=e2dCJTYSsxzUTPQd
Apple podcasts = https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-upwords-podcast/id1537044590?i=1000655399036
Spotify = https://open.spotify.com/episode/0H8OOco9Wo7T69Xh1df2rO?si=13dae89c52c842bb
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🖥️ View this episode on YouTube
https://youtu.be/AjbF0r0bijc
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📙 Get Rachel’s books:
https://rachelpiehjones.com/books/
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⛪️ Connect with Upper House
https://www.upperhouse.org
https://www.facebook.com/upperhouseUW
https://www.instagram.com/upperhouseuw/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/upper-house-uw
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In this episode, host Dan Hummel, sits down with Vincent Bacote, Professor of Theology and Director of Wheaton College’s Center for Applied Christian Ethics in Wheaton, Illinois. Bacote is the lead for The Black Evangelical Oral History Project, a documentary film that aims to tell the story of black evangelicalism in the United States. The project originated from an event at Fuller Seminary in 2008, where the idea of capturing the history of black evangelicalism through oral interviews was conceived. The documentary features interviews with various black evangelical leaders, highlighting their experiences and perspectives within the evangelical movement. The film explores themes such as the in-between space of black evangelicalism, the challenges of racial reconciliation, and the global nature of evangelicalism. A key goal of the project is to invite more stories, fostering a sense of community and encouraging audience participation. The project aims to provide a comprehensive and nuanced understanding of black evangelicalism and its significance within the larger evangelical movement.
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🖥️ Watch this episode on YouTube https://youtu.be/ZeYeGqlEd28
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In this episode, host Daniel Johnson talks with John Dyer, who holds two positions at Dallas Theological Seminary: Vice President for Enrollment and Educational Technology and an assistant professor of Theological Studies. They discuss media ecology and its impact on society, particularly on technology and the church. John explores the influence of media on our environment, history, and individual behavior. Dyer also delves into the effects of media consumption on spiritual growth and the challenges of online church.
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John Dyer's website = https://j.hn/
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📖 Check out John Dyer's books:
➡️ From the Garden to the City: The Place of Technology in the Story of God Revised Addition (Kregel Publications, 2022) https://a.co/d/00E30HKX
➡️ People of the Screen: How Evangelicals Created the Digital Bible and How It Shapes Their Reading of Scripture (Oxford University Press, 2022) https://a.co/d/07vU8bNp
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What is on your summer reading list? In this episode, host Susan Smetzer-Anderson has a conversation with Byron Borger, owner of Hearts and Minds Bookstore. They discuss the importance of books and reading in shaping our imagination, empathy, and faith. Byron shares insights on the power of narratives and the impact of literature on our spiritual growth and understanding of the world. He also recommends books that offer guidance on reading thoughtfully and spiritually, emphasizing the transformative nature of literature. The conversation delves into the power of narrative, the practice of deep reading, and the impact of technology on reading habits. It also explores the themes of hospitality, vocation, and the purpose of education.
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Order your books through the Hearts and Minds bookstore = https://www.heartsandmindsbooks.com
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📖 Books mentioned in the podcast:
Imagining Our Neighbors as Ourselves: How Art Shapes Empathy by Mary W. McCampbell (Fortress Press, 2022)The Scandal of Holiness: Renewing Your Imagination in the Company of Literary Saints by Jessica Hooten Wilson (Brazos Press, 2022)Reading for the Love of God: How to Read as a Spiritual Practice by Jessica Hooten Wilson (Brazos Press, 2023)Nourishing Narratives: The Power of Story to Shape Our Faith by Jennifer L. Holberg (IVP Academic)Deep Reading: Practices to Subvert the Vices of Our Distracted, Hostile, and Consumeristic Ageby Rachel B. Griffis, Julie Ooms, Rachel M. De Smith Roberts (Baker Academic, 2024)Beauty Is Oxygen: Finding a Faith That Breathes by Wesley Vander Lugt (Eerdmans, 2024)Visions of Vocation: Common Grace for the Common Good by Steven Garber (IVP, 2014)The Beautiful Madness of Martin Bonham: A Tale About Loving God by Robert Hudson (Self Published, 2023)🎙️Byron’s podcast:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/three-books-for-hearts-and-minds-podcast/id1718813591
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Welcome to this special episode of The UpWords podcast! In today's episode, we will relive some of the moments from our events and podcasts and answer the question of what it means to be a good neighbor.
Journey with me as we relive the moments that shaped our semester of ministry and discuss what it means to Love your neighbor as yourself. This is one of Jesus's most well-known teachings. But it begs the question, who is my neighbor?
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In this episode, host Susan Smetzer-Anderson has a conversation with author Rachel Pieh Jones. writes about life at the crossroads of faith and culture. Her work is influenced by living as a foreigner in the Horn of Africa, raising three Third Culture Kids, and adventurous exploration of the natural world. She has written for the New York Times, Runners World, Deadspin, the Big Roundtable, and more. Learn more at www.djiboutijones.com.
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Pillars: How Muslim Friends Led Me Closer to Jesus
📕 link = https://a.co/d/e51Lyw0
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Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/lrp6LuR056M
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In this episode, host Dan Hummel, sits down with Nadya Williams. She has spent 15 years teaching Classics and Ancient History at secular state universities before walking away in summer 2023. She is the author of Cultural Christians in the Early Church (Zondervan Academic, 2023) and Mothers, Children, and the Body Politic: Ancient Christianity and the Recovery of Human Dignity (under contract, IVP Academic). She is a Book Review Editor at Current, where she also edits The Arena blog. We explore the third-century Christian persecutions, the explosive growth of Christianity, and its profound impact on Roman society. Nadya sheds light on the intersection of ancient traditions and the challenges modern Christians face, showing us the timeless struggle with cultural sins.
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Learn more about Nadya's book: https://a.co/d/hHHO768
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View this podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VwUoA1yTrNs
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In this episode, host Daniel Johnson sits down with Ross Chapman (Denver Institute for Faith and Work) and Ryan Tafilowski (Denver Seminary) to discuss their new book, Faithful Work: In the Daily Grind with God and for Others. Ross and Ryan show how work is a way to love God, serve our neighbors, and demonstrate the gospel. With a broader understanding of God's work in the world, we are able to engage our daily work as part of how God makes all things new.
Chapters:
03:31 Book emphasizes living as a Christian worker.
09:16 Recruited by the local business owner, developed a love for the city.
11:58 Felt compelled to navigate faith and work.
13:41 Faith at work movement reacts against evangelicalism.
16:54 Favorable chapter discusses two vs four-part gospel.
20:05 Church mission: conversion and participation in transformation.
24:26 Christians can bring redemption beyond sharing faith.
29:19 Finding purpose in Christian calling beyond career.
31:57 Values of work and vocation: God in us.
34:10 Daily tasks provide an invitation to God's love.
38:42 Finding rest and delight in work life.
41:20 Mutual intimidation, humble collaboration, and the ecosystem.
45:59 "Workplace diversity crucial for collaboration and understanding."
47:27 COVID revealed a reevaluation of the relationship to work.
49:58 Expresses gratitude for the invitation.
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