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Artistic Directors E. Bonnie Lewis and Ken Gilbert from DramaDogs, a Theater Company, talk about thirty years of theater in Santa Barbara. The post DramaDogs, a Theater Company appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.
A pack of dogs has a Saskatchewan mayor unsure of what to do. 650 CKOM senior reporter, Lara Fominoff, reported on Tuesday about an aggressive pack of dogs causing terror in the town of Allan, Sk. Mayor Bonnie Lewis says they're causing her panic with the danger they pose. Lara Fominoff and Bonnie Lewis join Evan to talk about the story.
A self-proclaimed “accidental author”, Carole Holiday was living a very full life as a wife, mother, and nana, until one day, everything fell apart. Her marriage to her childhood sweetheart of over 35 years ended, followed by losing her job and ultimately filing for bankruptcy. Then she developed heart issues because of all the stress, and a continued windfall of loss, and grief in losing close loved ones, until it felt like there was absolutely nothing recognizable about the life she had known. In her book I Don't Know Who I Am Anymore, Carole shares her story, but it is such a unique book that weaves honest reflections, practical applications of how to minister to those in grief, beautiful applications from scripture, and recipes to share with others or to comfort your own heart. She asks powerful questions about what we build our lives on, and find our identity in. These can be good things like relationships, careers, and even our health, but they are ultimately temporal. Christ alone is the cornerstone that can keep a life on a firm foundation. This is an episode for my friends who are asking God, “What do I do now?” when a dream has died. This is an episode for my single friends, my divorced friends, and my widowed friends who may feel unseen in their communities. This is an episode for those who have known any amount of grief or loss and need to know they are not going to disappear or drown in this season. There is hope for you, we can testify to it. As long as you're breathing, there is more for your story. You matter and your story matters. Connecting with Carole: Book Facebook Instagram Website Please consider joining our Patreon community. If you have enjoyed what you have heard on the podcast today or from other episodes, we would so appreciate your support to keep the Simply Stories Podcast going. You can sign up for as little as $3 a month and each tier offers gifts that I hope will bless you in return. If you cannot financially commit at this time, please consider leaving us a star rating and/or review on Apple Podcasts. My family and I are so grateful for each of you and how you are part of our story. Scripture References: 1 Timothy 4:12-Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young Psalm 95:6-, Matthew 16:24, James 4:7- We lay it down before the Lord Matthew 17:19-21-The mustard seed of faith Galatians 5:22-23-Produce fruit in me Ecclesiastes 3:1-8-There's a time to tear down and to build Psalm 118:22, Matthew 21:42, Acts 4:11-Jesus is the cornerstone that the builders rejected Matthew 7:24-27-Building on the sand or the rock Luke 22:31-Being shifted like wheat Luke 7:36-50-The woman who washes Jesus' feet with her tears Luke 7:11-16-The widow whose son had died Mark 12:41-44-The woman with her small offering John 11-Mary and Martha at Lazarus' tomb Romans 8:22-29-Creation groans and longs to be restored Romans 8:26 -The Holy Spirit speaks a language of lament John 14:26-The Holy Spirit is our advocate Habakkuk 1:2-4-How long Lord will you make me look at injustice and violence? Jeremiah 17:9; Mark 7:21–23-The heart is deceitful above all else Psalm 6:6-David flooded his bed with tears 2 Samuel 12:1-25-When Nathan spoke to David, he hit his face to the ground Psalm 56:8-God gathers our tears in bottles Matthew 21:12-17, John 2:13-25-Jesus goes charging into the Temple angry John 2:15-17-Jesus sat and created a whip Philippians 1:6-God is not finished with your story Psalm 107:2-Let the redeemed of the Lord tell their story References: -Dr. Paul Conti's book Trauma: The Invisible Epidemic -Seeing Beautiful Again- Lysa Terkeurst -The women's movement of the 60's -Holocaust - hear the survivor's stories -Celebrate Recovery -A.E. Graham's episode where she shared about being in George W's White House, and practicing scrutiny -Bonnie Lewis- wrote a translation of the Bible called Timshel -“Operation no more tears”- Sally Lloyd Jones -Lament in the Bible -A “thin space” -Patricia Raybon's episode -Jim Crow -Julia Child -Good Boundaries and Goodbyes: Loving Others Without Losing the Best of Who You are- Lysa Terkeurst - “Daniel Tiger”- “The Mixed Feelings” song - “Bluey” - Life of the Beloved - Henri Nouwen Connecting with Emily and Simply Stories Podcast: Instagram (Em life // Podcast Life) Facebook Twitter Blog
Gustave Flaubert once wrote, “God is in the details.“ The truth of this statement is born out in this evening‘s writing from Saint John Climacus on the fathers' understanding and description of the development of a passion within the soul. With great clarity, St. John takes us step-by-step through the inner movements of the mind and the heart. The battle begins with an assault. An image or an idea is encountered for the first time and enters into the heart. There's no sin in this, but our response is important nonetheless. If we begin to converse with the image or idea its presence will take us a step further. We cannot allow ourselves to linger with such images even if we do not seem to be moved by them. Eventually, Saint John tells us, if we do linger we can fall into consent; the soul bends down, as it were, and begins to take delight in the temptation. Such temptations can also come upon us with force; seeking all at once to destroy any semblance of order or peace within the heart. What is important is that we struggle; that we engage in the spiritual battle and fight with equal or greater force against what seeks to afflict us. A passion develops whenever a sin nestles with persistence in the soul and forms a habit. It is then that the sins has put down deep roots and begins to guide and direct our decisions and actions. The passion is unequivocally condemned in every case. St. John tells us, therefore, that we must seek to cut off the first assault with a single blow in order to prevent everything that might follow. Finally, Saint John reveals to us just how humble we must be in the spiritual warfare. There are temptations that can come to us that he describes as a “flick of the mind”. They are instantaneous and inapprehensible. There can be something in our life that triggers a memory or movement from the depths of our unconscious. It gives rise to or stirs a passion that has not been healed, but merely buried. All of this teaches us that our desire must be directed toward God and God alone. The human heart can be a treacherous thing, and as the prophet asks, “who can trust it?“ It is God alone who we must trust. We must hope in his promises and the grace that he offers us from moment to moment. This is our path to healing. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:14:15 FrDavid Abernethy: page 150 para 72 00:15:34 angelo: Reacted to "page 150 para 72" with
Tonight we made the transition from St. John's Step on Gluttony and its offspring to our discussion of Purity and Chastity in Step number 15. Again, as we read slowly through the text and begin to unpack it, we begin to see the larger picture; the image of humanity redeemed. We see what it means to be made in the image and likeness of God, and the experience of embracing our full dignity and identity. What is held out to us is an incorruptible freedom and joy as our love becomes ordered toward God. We begin to see the true beauty of the things of the world, of others, and of God himself. As I've often mentioned, the desert fathers were the first depth psychologists; they present to us the path that brings healing of soul. They see the human person in his fullness and we see in their writings such our true dignity and destiny. Our struggle often is found in the fact that we've never come to taste that freedom, the joy, the capacity to love unimpeded by our sin. The ascetic life is not about endurance, or personal health or the ordering of our life so much as it is about the desire for God, his love, and to share in the life that he makes possible for us. It has been said that “Beauty will save the world”. In the writings of the fathers, we are called to see this beauty first in the person of Christ; and in and through him the beauty of the life that is held out to us. May we desire it with all of our hearts. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:12:16 Sr Barbara Jean Mihalchick: Who? Author? 00:12:44 Anthony: Pope Shenouda 00:13:09 Sr Barbara Jean Mihalchick: THanks 00:13:35 FrDavid Abernethy: page 138 00:13:38 FrDavid Abernethy: no 32 00:14:03 Anthony: If y'all have Coptic Orthodox parishes nearby with food festivals .... GO! 00:23:15 Cindy Moran: This reminds me of: the kingdom suffers violence and the violent seize it by force--Mt 11:12 00:25:17 Debra: What Step and paragraph 00:26:44 Lori Hatala: step 14 para 36 00:26:55 Debra: Replying to "step 14 para 36" Thank you! 00:32:35 Anthony: I get it, but cooking is an art. Food is beautiful. Nothing God made - matter or form - is evil. What we consider to be food needs reform. Our habits need reform to appreciate the art. But I'm a bit concerned that some of these fathers are a presenting the stick too much and the carrot to little. 00:39:23 Ambrose Little, OP: Replying to "I get it, but cookin..." The carrot is food, which is bad. ;) 00:39:39 angelo: Reacted to "The carrot is food, ..." with
Tonight we picked up with Step, 14 on “that clamorous mistress, the stomach“. Climacus begins to draw us into a discussion of one of the most important and neglected spiritual practices - fasting and the struggle with gluttony. This is a struggle, Saint John tells us, that remains with us through our entire life. Our desire for food or our misuse of food is something that is part of the very fabric of our life. It is a bodily appetite. Not unlike other appetites, it must be ordered toward the good or in the way that is in accord with the wisdom of God. Yet, John tells us, gluttony is hypocrisy of the stomach. In a sense it deceives us. Even when we are filled, it tells us that we are empty, and even when we are bursting, it “cries out that it is hungry.“. It also leads us to devise seasonings, and sweet and rich dishes. The moment that we think that we have control of it, it shows itself in another area of our life. Unchecked, it leads to something even more serious - fornication. If we do not order this basic appetite for food, then we are going to be disordered and the use of our other bodily appetites, including our sexual appetite. And so, St. John tells us that he who coddles the body makes it wilder. If we do not control it, then it will overcome us. If we are self-aware, we know we eat for many different reasons. On an emotional level, we often eat to console ourselves or because we are feeling aggressive or anxiety. We distract ourselves and deal with feelings of emptiness by filling our bodies with food. There are many ways that we convince ourselves that restraining ourselves is inappropriate. For example, we tell ourselves that hospitality demands that we break our fasting practices. Rather than being honest with ourselves and others, we freely let go of these disciplines, not out of love for others but to satisfy our baser needs. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:14:38 Bonnie Lewis: I agree wholeheartedly! 00:15:46 Bonnie Lewis: Let's do it. 00:16:35 CMoran: Was it Rod Dreher? 00:36:57 Anthony: On Fasting, I recall sayings from people like St. Paisios to the effect that we live like pagans since we neglect prayer and fasting. I wonder if there is an inverse correlation between a failure to fast and pray and the increased use of unwholesome images. 00:38:05 Jeff O.: Is there a reason or importance in the way Climacus orders anger and acedia before gluttony/fornication/greed etc on the ladder? I just find it interesting the order of things and the way he presents the vices 00:42:30 David Swiderski: What is the best practice in fasting. I fasted with a Syrian roommate a couple years he for Ramadan me for Lent. The hardest was no water all day which could be dangerous. What was strange most Muslims gain weight and have huge feasts every night and before the sunrose would drink juices to excess. 00:53:24 Anthony: I was talking about Easter Grain pie within the last 90 minutes.... 00:56:49 Eric Ewanco: If we go over to someone's house during a fasting/abstinence period, how should we handle this if they plan food that breaks the discipline? 00:57:07 angelo: Reacted to "If we go over to som..." with
Tonight we read Step number 12 on Lying. Surprisingly this has always been a challenging step to read and to read as a group. Immediately our minds begin to swirl with the costs of loving the Truth and understanding that Truth is a person. Our starting point in such discussions is often examples that are extreme; things or circumstances that people might face within this life where lying might be justified. St. John addresses this and much more within the step. However, one has to be willing to suspend judgment and allow St. John to guide us along a path that deepens our sensitivity in regards to the Truth as a whole. Our starting point must be Christ. We must begin to understand that lying is a sin against charity, and to lie when making a vow or an oath is a denial of God himself. St. John understands very well that the Evil One can use something as innocent and enjoyable as humor to justify and to legitimize lying. Yet, John tells us that there are no small lies and once spoken they have an effect upon ourselves and others. They diminish the spirit of mourning; that is, compunction within the human heart. In doing so they distract us from the remembrance of God and the things of God. We must remember that God has given us a conscience, a means of knowing the truth with Him. This is what we must form through the gospel and through our participation in the life of Christ. We must also remember that the Evil One is the Father of Lies and will use a lie under the pretext of protecting others. In the face of this, St. John tells us, “when we are completely cleansed of lying, then we can resort to it, but only with fear and as occasion demands.” Only when the heart has been completely purified, where there is no love of falsehood and where there is the presence of great discernment, can such a decision be made. To love truth, St. John tells us, is the root of every good because it is to love Christ. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:25:04 Anthony Rago: I've also been thinking that our bodies and societies are parables of truth; and we can be lying by engaging in bad lifestyles. 00:37:35 Anthony Rago: I can imagine a confessor becoming very exasperated if we treat all this as confessable sins; and it would be very wearing on all of us. 00:39:28 David Swiderski: Like many other things isn't discernment take a place here. Is this so people will think I am funny (pride), will this hurt someone, will it erode trust (the cost of lies) or lead to a habit? 00:39:39 Anthony Rago: That makes sense, thanks 00:40:57 Cindy Moran: Corrie ten Boom lied to the Nazis when they asked if jews were in the house. This is ok? 00:44:09 Ren Witter: I feel like this is a really hard one. Intellectually, I actually feel like it is easy to understand. Emotionally, it kind of feels like one of those instances where being Christian can feel like a “kill-joy” to put it in a light way. Maybe the immense anxiety I feel in response to this is coming from the fear that being a Christian means no joy or every-day happiness. Its weird because I know that that isn't true, but sometimes it can be hard to reconcile the lived experience of Christianity with the things the Fathers write. 00:46:34 Debra: Replying to "Corrie ten Boom lie..." I've read a priest's response to this, is Yes, it's ok; because the Nazis didn't have a right to what's going on in their home That we have dignity, and a right to privacy I'm interested to hear what Fr Abernethy says
There are certain moments while reading the fathers when one trembles. The truth expressed is so vivid and pierces so deeply that the experience of it is visceral. One is shaken. This is not easy to endure, and perhaps there are moments when reading such texts becomes a stumbling block for our minds and our hearts. However, when they speak the truth of Christ and when they reveal the depth of love that we are called to in Him, ultimately these words are healing. The fathers, in so many ways, are spiritual physicians. Their words cut like a scalpel and cut deeply. But they cut out the “rot” as John describes it. The remembrance of wrongs, which is the offspring of anger, is not something that we can remove on our own. Untreated it spreads like a cancer. The fact, John tells us it has no offspring because it poisons the soul so completely that it makes us incapable of love. May God give us the grace to listen with humility and gratitude. We are given such loving fathers who desire nothing but our healing. When we begin to trust that, then their words become as bright and illuminating as the sun. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:03:54 FrDavid Abernethy: Page 125 Step number 9 00:20:29 Anthony: Another kind of remembering wrongs is to trod the path of bad example someone has set...examples, hearing cursing, and then carrying on that "tradition" instead of cutting it off; or doing violence because someone else did violence to you (a chain of abuse). 00:22:58 Eric Ewanco: My translation titles this section "On Malice" (with a translation note that also offers "remembrance of wrongs). Your translation refers to "hourly malice" (mine says "rancor by the hour"). Can you elaborate on the relationship between malice and remembrance of wrongs? 00:24:12 Ashley Kaschl: Could a victim mentality be tied to the “pleasureless feeling cherished in the sweetness of bitterness” part? 00:24:26 Bonnie Lewis: So I shouldn't be troubled that I can relate so deeply to this step? 00:27:16 iPhone: Whoa. Amen Father 00:28:30 Anthony: Healing. In Divine Comedy, Dante is washed in a river of forgetfulness when passing from Purgatory to Heaven, so he can forget all memory of sin. 00:31:35 iPhone: +1 00:48:05 iPhone: Love these Sessions Father ! 00:48:53 Daniel Allen: The internet, for a million different reasons, is dangerous… not reading the fathers. 00:50:52 carol: How does one speak freely in the context of therapy or spiritual direction while also avoiding the remembrance of wrongs? 00:55:37 Charbel & Justin: Demons are fundamentally chaotic. 01:05:47 Anthony: Remember that the demons make suckers and schlubs out of all of us. It makes it easier to have compassion on another. 01:07:09 iPhone: Amen 01:08:37 Bonnie Lewis: true 01:08:47 iPhone: Love that 01:10:37 iPhone: Much work to do in this regard. 01:12:17 Ashley Kaschl: This entire section reminds me of a quote by St. John of the Cross: “Whenever anything disagreeable happens to you, remember Christ crucified and be silent.” 01:12:25 Rebecca Thérèse: Thank you
As we follow Saint John's teaching on the passion of anger, we truly begin to get a sense of what a great spiritual teacher and physician he and the other fathers are. St. John has the capacity to see the various ways that anger manifests itself in our lives, the subtlety of the demon's trickery, and the danger of our own blindness to self-conceit. St. John makes it very clear to us that if we struggle with the passion of anger we must be willing to place ourselves in a situation where we are going to be able to diagnose it and bring it before another in order that a healing balm might be applied. The person who is in the grip of anger is going to bring agitation to all those around him. Therefore, a person must go where this passion might revealed by testing and overcome by trial. Austerity in life and firmness from one's spiritual director or elder is often needed to break one free from the grip of this passion. However, John tells us, he who has won this battle by sweat has conquered all the passions that precede it. Let us then not be afraid to be mortified in regards to our self-esteem and pride; for they both collaborate to hold us captive. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:07:22 FrDavid Abernethy: page 122, paragraph 17 00:10:12 Bonnie Lewis: Hi Father David! 00:14:21 FrDavid Abernethy: page 122 para 17 00:55:12 Ambrose Little, OP: “fuller's shop”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulling 01:03:43 Bonnie Lewis: we lost you 01:04:17 carol nypaver: Come back, Father! 01:04:28 Sheila Applegate: You are frozen for us all. :( 01:15:58 Rafael Patrignani: Thaís week I had to face w tough situation from my Chief, who received false accusations against me. The advice I had received from my spiritual director was to be ready to listen for understanding but not for having a reaction. I found this very coincidental with your speech Father David. That position was very useful in that meeting and for that kind of attack 01:16:10 Rebecca Thérèse: Thank you
The unvarnished truth is not easy to hear or see. This is especially true when it reveals that which is within our own heart or what is lacking in our love or our faith. Saint John Climacus gives us many stories from the lives of monks who live obedience to the point where it surpasses reason and right judgment; or when it seems to reach the point of absurdity. And indeed this is how the world sees Christianity and in its truest form; as foolishness and a stumbling block. In so many ways we have domesticated the gospel and the Christian life. What we bear witness to is the love of the kingdom made manifest in Christ and the cross. We let go of self-will and self-identity in order to put on the true self that is found only in Christ. We are sons and daughters of God and our identity is to be shaped by this reality. All that we do must begin and end with God otherwise it is vanity. When reading the fathers we are compelled to ask ourselves, “Who am I?“Who is Christ to me?” --- Text of chat during the group: 00:15:07 FrDavid Abernethy: page 92 para 110 00:16:56 Bonnie Lewis: Do tell. 00:17:45 Bonnie Lewis: your room is looking nice 00:18:33 Eric Ewanco: you do have a euphonious voice 00:25:08 Br Theophan the non-recluse: What page #? I was totally spaced out when Fr David announced it
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN A SITUATION WHERE THE "PROFESSOR" BECOMES THE "STUDENT?" This subject is at the center of the play Collected Stories by Donald Margulies, produced by DramaDogs, and starring E. Bonnie Lewis and Felicia Hall. Both Bonnie and Felicia are my guests on this episode of Jim On The Air. Bonnie Lewis plays Ruth Steiner, a professor and lauded writer of short stories. Ruth hires graduate student Lisa Morrison played by Felicia Hall, to be her assistant. Lisa, also a writer, thrives in her new role and becomes Ruth's protégé—then her rival upon the release of her first novel. In Collected Stories, the complicated issue of story ownership is at the fore. This intelligent and engaging play by Donald Margulies asks questions about consent, appropriation, and the ethics of taking artistic license. Give it a listen! We have a fantastic conversation about the play, theater, how actors prepare a role, AND... GUILTY PLEASURES! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jim-sirianni/support
One participant in this evening‘s group commented that the counsel that St. John gives is eminently practical. This is true of the writings of the fathers as a whole. Their wisdom is rooted in Praxis; the practice of the faith, the exercise of the faith. Their writings seem to make so much sense because they are rooted in experiences that we so often take for granted or fail to explore. What is our motivation for doing or not doing certain things? What is it that drives us or leads us to negligence? What one begins to see in John's teaching is the beauty of obedience. Obedience is our capacity to listen to God without any impediment caused by self-will, without our ego blinding us to the truth about ourselves. Setting aside the false self allows us to act with a precious freedom. It cuts through all of our machinations about particular circumstances or responsibilities. It allows us to take up things with love and to see them through the eyes of love. We begin to understand why the fathers, then, speak of loving the virtues. We are to love obedience because it is not something that inhibits us but rather allows our true identity to emerge. It brings healing to our fundamental spiritual sickness as human beings - to put ourselves in the place of God. One of our great weaknesses is that we project our own image on to God and so create the illusion of fidelity. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:15:23 Marco da Vinha: Good evening from Blighty! 00:19:10 Daniel Allen: I'm sorry where are we at? 00:19:37 Bonnie Lewis: #91 00:20:03 Daniel Allen: Thank you 00:25:26 Ambrose Little, OP: About meditating on what's in the office, part of the purpose of the antiphons and the brief meditation at the start of each psalm/canticle is to give the mind an anchor for that meditation, not too dissimilar from the mysteries in the rosary. Perhaps the antiphons were added after Climacus to help address the challenge of focus during communal psalmody. 00:28:51 Marco da Vinha: Would those be the Gyrovagues St. Benedict (very sparingly) talks about? 00:36:57 Bonnie Lewis: This is so beautifully written. 00:44:38 Daniel Allen: That is SHOCKINGLY practical for parents. I would love to do an all night vigil when my toddler is screaming during the night. But if he sleeps, last thing I'd want is to be woken up. And that same example during the day as well. 00:49:52 Daniel Allen: This makes me think, can God allow things mentioned here such as vain glory, to keep the monk in his cell 00:51:43 Johnny Ross: Interesting that the Evil one first tempted Christ with Bread in the desert 00:53:04 Marco da Vinha: @Johnny Ross: Adam and Eve's Fall was breaking the only rule of fasting He had given them
Tonight we continued with our study of Step 4 on Obedience. As we go deeper into St. John's writing we begin to see the fruit of this virtue that often remains hidden to our eyes. Our obedience fosters habit; in particular the habit of virtue where one acknowledges that God is a fellow laborer. Obedience also shapes the way that we approach the confession of our sins. It allows us to see their gravity, and it fosters within us the deepest sense of compunction. The fruit of this, however, is a repentance the draws us back into the arms of God swiftly and allows us to experience His healing grace. The great virtue also makes us cherish the gift of the Holy Eucharist more fully. We begin to understand how precious this gift is and so desire to protect our minds and our hearts from the greater attacks that often come after receiving our Lord. It also allows us to see that we do not engage in this battle in isolation but rather we march with the first martyr, that is Christ. Through obedience we always have the Divine Physician with us. If we do fall we are immediately aided and healed by his presence. For this reason we must also choose well a competent spiritual physician, an elder who himself has been formed and shaped by this great virtue. For St. John tells us that obedience brings humility and out of this humility is born dispassion. The more that we walk along this path the more we begin to experience the angelic life; that is, we begin to experience the very peace and the joy of the kingdom, God draws us into the very perfection of His Love. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:09:42 FrDavid Abernethy: page 86, para 63 00:14:35 CMoran: I work at WQED so maybe I can run across 5th Ave. for liturgy. 00:14:49 CMoran: Cindy 00:15:46 Anthony: A lot of restraunters and homeschooling families? 00:18:07 Bonnie Lewis: Excellent! 00:20:11 Rachel: Thatsna 10 percent down payment in Cali 00:20:26 Rachel: lol 00:35:38 Marco da Vinha: Though I am a Latin, looking at Forgiveness Sunday just before Lent - the "Tithe of the Year" - brings to mind Mt 5:23-24: "Therefore if you bring your gift to the altar, and there remember that your brother has something against you, leave your gift there before the altar, and go your way. First be reconciled to your brother, and then come and offer your gift." 00:37:51 Eric Ewanco: It's easier to be humble when we are wrong, especially with those who are humble. It is much harder to be humble when we are right, dealing with those who are prideful and arrogant! 00:46:54 Kevin Clay: What does John mean by the last part: “For it is better to war with pollutions (thoughts) than with conceit.” 00:47:10 Bridget McGinley: What might those additional "spiritual sacrifices" look like after confession? 00:48:25 Rachel: Pride versus thoughts of various kinds that show the wounds of our disloyalty. ride may be more difficult and subtle? 00:49:05 Br Theophan the non-recluse: @kevin if one presumes that they have truly won the spiritual battle, then they fall prey to the sin of conceit, which is worst being engaged in a spiritual battle, as one is then too spiritually blind to see their sinful state 00:49:09 Rachel: Pride* o dear sorry for the typos 00:50:08 Rachel: ty Brother Theophan 00:52:45 Carol: Theophan said something similar about the time immediately after Communion, to seek solitude and privacy in one's room to deepen the intimacy of prayer 00:53:48 Eric Ewanco: I believe, Lord, and profess that You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God, come to this world to save sinners, of whom I am the greatest. I believe also that this is really your spotless body and that this is really your precious blood. Wherefore I pray to You: have mercy on me and pardon my offenses, the deliberate and the indeliberate, those committed in word and in deed whether knowingly or inadvertently; and count me worthy to share without condemnation your spotless mysteries, for the remission of sins and for eternal life. Receive me now, O Son of God, as a participant in your mystical supper: for I will not betray your mystery to your enemies, nor give You a kiss like Judas, but like the thief, I confess You: remember me, Lord, in your kingdom. 00:54:06 Marco da Vinha: Father, a bit of a digression, but do you have any idea of when penances to combat the passions stopped being the norm in the West? My own experience in the confessional has always been "pray X/Y/Z" and never any concrete actions to combat the vices I struggle with. And yet I read recently a saintly 16th century Dominican archbishop advising his priests to give penances according the the sins confessed: fasting for sins of gluttony/lust; almsgiving for avarice; prayer for sloth/acedia... 00:55:00 Eric Ewanco: "May the reception of your holy mysteries, Lord, be for me not to judgment or condemnation, but to the healing of (my) soul and body. Amen." 01:00:05 Henry Peresie: St. John Vianney was one of those priests who spent many hours in the confessional. 01:04:49 Eric Ewanco: I thought "hesychasm" arose a few centuries after John? 01:08:28 Anthony: As David said, something like even his bones groaned. 01:18:08 Rachel: This reminds me of the rich young man who encountered Our Lord Himself and went away sad, not willing to give up his attachments. How he followed all of the commandments in obedience.. 01:18:38 Rachel: yet, God is found in His commandments. Or, hidden in His commandments. 01:19:09 Anthony: it makes sense since angels are under obedience and they are in God's happy presence. 01:20:04 Anthony: and here i thought they always were talking about not marrying. wow. 01:23:11 Rachel: The older copy's introduction is wonderful! 01:24:02 Marco da Vinha: God bless, Father! 01:24:08 CMoran: Thank you Father!!! 01:24:18 Rachel: Thank you Father and everyone 01:24:20 Bonnie Lewis: thank you again Father! Always wonderful.
{actual documentary is 30 min long, time stamp available for your convenience. Our Pleasure)Bear W// Community Video Read about all this here or get our "Welcome Packet" via REMIND app (you sign up. We'll send shortly after). Join Bear W// Community here. The Original, 4-week Bear Group Experience -- 12 SEATS for June. (what all participants in PODCUMENTARY are discussing)*morning and evening optionsThe RaffleRead about or take part in here.thanksBonnie Lewis of Timshel for conducting interview.Cy Lewis for the production of this episode. The Original Bear Experiment, participants of Podcumentary, thanks:Ilse Argueta, Hayden Carr, Joe Deutsch, Peter Dimmick, Hayne Griffin, Austin Hill, Bonnie Lewis, Jerry Rosell, Jim Wilhelm, Jennifer Williamson Opening conversation with Joey: Kelly Allison and Matt Oxley, both on the BWC team.Support the show
Wristband Resources is one of the largest manufacturers and suppliers of identification wristbands and accessories in the world – and for the past 16 years, Bonnie has been building relationships in the haunted house space. This interview was recorded during Transworld, conducted by Max, and features Bonnie Lewis. Show notes: https://www.haunt.news/wristband-haunt-2022
Join me for a special series of conversations with the women from Radical Wellness. Turn the gem and dive into a beautiful conversation about spirituality, the sacred feminine, and the everyday ways in which we can experience the divine with Creativity & Divinity Coach, Bonnie Lewis. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/support
Bonnie and Ken run the Drama Dogs theater company. Their motto is "theater from the inside out" and they mean it! Bonnie and Ken exemplify an amazing way of exploring all what the theater can be! Incredibly interesting interview! Also check out their website for more information! https://dramadogs.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goodlifeconversations/support
This is Voxology. Welcome to episode 300 and to the new podcast name, Voxology! We're excited to start a new chapter in this continued journey with all of you! Today in this mammoth, celebratory episode, we spend time talking about the Church, from postures of both lament and hope. We hear from beloved friend and old co-host Bonnie Lewis on why she feels she is ‘post-church,' from friend of the show Shane Claiborne on actions the church needs to take to heal and grow and from the one and only Gombis on where we've been and hope for the future. Then, most importantly, we hear from many of you. You share your hopes and laments with us as we look further on down the long road. First, Tim puts Mike on the hot seat to talk about why he started a podcast in the first place six years ago and what his hopes are for the next 300 episodes. As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Always feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. Support the Voxology on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxology Interact on Social Media: Facebook Instagram Facebook Micro Communities Learn more about the VOX Podcast: Voxologypodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford www.timothyjohnstafford.com Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy
Many of us, during our journey of faith, have a desire to become more educated or more certain on specific biblical topics, as we think it is vital to the strength of our walk with the Lord. However, sometimes the search can lead to more confusion. What do we do then? This week, I am joined by Bonnie Lewis. Bonnie thought that if she became more educated and more certain on biblical topics that she would be a stronger believer. However, during her time and after completing her education, she found herself with more questions and a greater awareness of all she needed to learn. Bonnie became passionate about seeking out diverse voices, and this led her to sometimes chose the road less traveled. Bonnie is a skilled author, speaker, and theologian. She completed a Master of Theology at Fuller Seminary. She is the author of “timshell”, the first-ever idiomatic Bible translation. She translated certain sections of the Bible and brings a fresh perspective to the way we read Scripture. She enjoys looking at the Word to get as much of the richness as possible from it. If you're looking to have a broader view of the Scriptures, I think she is a refreshing resource. She also works as a Creativity and Divinity Coach at Radical Wellness Collaborative as she seeks to walk with others on their journey of faith. Listen in as we unpack from Bonnie's journey through certainty, biblical literacy, and learning to amplify new and unique voices that can help us grow in our relationship with God. Show notes links: https://www.radicalwellness.co/team/bonnie-lewis https://www.timsheltranslation.com/
One of the few women to translate the Bible, Bonnie Lewis discusses her journey that led to this wonderful masterpiece. The journey was wrought with outside criticism revolving around a female's audaciousness to do such a thing as translate the Bible. Bonnie's “inner Fundamentalist" wasn't so quick to let her off the hook in pursuing this endeavor; but over time, her Maker made paths straight and vision cleared to proceed. Part of Pastor With No Answers extended family, Bonnie, shares her journey that led to her writing the enlightening idiomatic translation of the Bible. It's called Timshel, a collection of the most commonly heard stories in the Old and New Testament. So, what do we make out of the chauvinistic nature of the Bible? When everyone is getting a different meaning out of the Bible, how do we know what to trust? And what finite being gets to be an authority of God's work? We discuss this and more.We also discuss a survival story from the big Texas snow that occurred this past winter. Joey comes clean with how Bonnie (and her husband, Cy) were recipients of some “anxiety texts” of his, around the time he was in crisis with his mental health. Bonnie Lewis and Timshel:https://www.instagram.com/bonniegaillewis/https://www.timsheltranslation.com/Special Music Feature from “Terraform: The People” by Propaganda & DJ Mal Ski"We All In” (beginning of episode)"We Are All We Got” (end of episode) *download new album wherever you listen to musicJoey/PWNA Instagram: www.instagram.com/joeysvendsenCurrent DonorSee: https://donorsee.com/pwnahelpsGet notifications each time we start raising money to get more information on our current opportunity to “save the day” for team humanity. Text PWNAd to 31010. Support:Join us as a patron! https://www.patreon.com/pwnapodor leave a Venmo tip right @ https://venmo.com/joey-svendsenJoin the discussion:https://www.facebook.com/groups/PWNAtalkSocials:https://twitter.com/pwnapodhttps://twitter.com/joeysvendsenhttps://www.facebook.com/PWNApodCALL 507-403-PWNA (7962): Questions, Comments, Feedback, Pushback, frustration?Air it out on our voicemail and we may air it on an episode.E-mail PWNAcontact@gmail.com for correspondence.Music courtesy of Derek Minorhttp://www.derekminor.com/and Joel Hamilton:https://mechanicalriver.bandcamp.comhttp://embassyfreqs.com/ Executive Producer of PWNApod: Jared Svendsen Support the show
Bibles, historically and traditionally, have been always translated by men-- some men have gone so far to write women out of the Bible (IE Junia to Junias.) What would happen if a woman translated the Bible? How would that change things? On this week's podcast I interview Bonnie Lewis about her First-Ever Idiomatic Bible translation, Timshel.
We have all experienced pain that propels us toward truth in new ways. Bonnie Lewis, the author of “Timshel”, shares about how the most painful experience of her life unleashed one of her most purposeful endeavors. Bonnie talked about what it means to trust our intuition as a gift from God and thought about what is at stake when we come to “leap of faith” moments in our lives. We talked about patriarchy and his metrics and how we can resist the temptation to play that game. Then we talked about the picture of "What God is Like" found in Philippians 2:5-11. 13:30 - Power & Patriarchy… 24:30 - Leaps of Faith & Integrity 43:05 - Philippians 2:5-11 “What is God Like?” Order your copy of Timshel at https://www.timsheltranslation.com/ and follow Bonnie on instagram @bonniegaillewis & @timshelproject. Learn more about #endingotherness at https://www.thekinshipcollective.com You are loved! We are family! Intro "We are Family" - Sister Sledge (Official Cover) by @ShaundReynolds, check out more of his stuff here: https://www.youtube.com/c/Shaunreynol...,
In this episode, Autumn and Bonnie Lewis talk about aging-in-place and Universal Design. For more info on KBDRadio and Kitchen & Bath Design News, visit https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://my.captivate.fm/kitchenbathdesign.com/%22 (our website) or say hi on social media! https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://twitter.com/KBDN/%22 (@KBDN)/https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://www.instagram.com/kbdn_sola/?hl=en%22 (@kbdn_sola) -- Bonnie J. Lewis, Allied ASID, Assoc. IIDA, CAPS, is the principal and founder of https://55plustlc.com/ (55+ TLC Interior Design,) LLC.
In this episode, Autumn and Bonnie Lewis talk about aging-in-place and Universal Design. For more info on KBDRadio and Kitchen & Bath Design News, visit https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://my.captivate.fm/kitchenbathdesign.com/%22 (our website) or say hi on social media! https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://twitter.com/KBDN/%22 (@KBDN)/https://my.captivate.fm/%22https://www.instagram.com/kbdn_sola/?hl=en%22 (@kbdn_sola) -- Bonnie J. Lewis, Allied ASID, Assoc. IIDA, CAPS, is the principal and founder of https://55plustlc.com/ (55+ TLC Interior Design,) LLC.
Guest preacher, Bonnie Lewis, dives deeper into the story of the woman at the well. www.restoreaustin.org
Bonnie Lewis concludes our Thanksgiving Holiday by reminding us not to worry and to be thankful for what we have. www.restoreaustin.org
Trying on new ideas at our church and where we can go from here. --- Show notes for Episodes 1-3 Resources from Episode 2: Mike Erre via VOX Mike Erre Podcast, “Women in Church Leadership: A Complementarian Perspective,” Nov 8 2019 https://pca.st/38e0cnbm Beyond Authority and Submission Rachel Green Miller InterVarsity Press, 2020 Report Of The Ad Interim Committee On Women Serving In The Ministry Of The Church PCA Study Committee on the Role of Women in the Ministry of the Church 45th PCA General Assembly, Greensboro N.C., 2017 10in10: Women? Mary Willson, Britton Wood Mike Ford via RUF at the University of Tennessee, Aug 15 2019 Why Women Should Be Church Leaders and Preachers Ask N.T. Wright Anything Series YouTube, September 25, 2019 Why We Changed Our Minds (About Women in Church Ministry & Leadership) Mike Erre & Bonnie Lewis, Heated Conversations YouTube, Nov 12 2019 Bible Project Classroom: Submit to One Another Tim Mackie YouTube, Jul 21 2019 Bible Project Classroom: The New Household Code Tim Mackie YouTube, Jul 21 2019 The Controversial Jesus - Jesus, Women, and Leadership Suzy Silk, Church of the City New York YouTube, May 21, 2018 Surprised by Scripture N.T. Wright HarperCollins, 2014 Gender and Grace Mary Stewart Van Leeuwen IVP Academic, 1990 See more: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QB9GmKgdIpBKfuAuFpNElE-L15CfoAP2HHnVuz4jU6s/edit?usp=sharing Quotes in Episode 2: Byrd, Aimee. Recovering from Biblical Manhood & Womanhood. Zondervan, 2020. pp 119-120. Correction from Episode 2: At 21:16, Maleesa reads that there are 24 participants when there are actually 23. It has been consistently shared as 23 participants. Bible verses mentioned in Episode 3: 1st Corinthians 11:3-16 Ephesians 5 Genesis 1:31 1 Timothy 2:11-15 Quotes in Episode 3: Long Westfall, Cynthia. Paul and Gender. Baker Academic, 2016. pp 59, 87-88, 297 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/projecthearmeout/message
This week, Bonnie Lewis joins us once again to take a deep dive into her Idiomatic translation of the Bible, 'Timshel'. Bonnie was on the show over a year ago when this project was still underway. Now, you can get a soft or hardback copy to hold in your hands and enjoy. This was a fun and informative conversation. If you find yourself having a hard time reading the Bible because it has been weaponized against you in the past, give Timeshel a try. Enjoy. RESOURCES: TimshelTranslation.com The Timshel Cast
Bonnie Lewis joins the Changing Faith Podcast on this episode. She is a writer, speaker, and theologian. She serves as the Divinity and Creativity Coach with Radical Wellness Collaborative and is the co-host of the Timshel Cast. She lives in Austin, TX with her husband and two kids. We discuss her recent work, called "Timshel," the first-ever idiomatic Bible translation. Timshel, translated from the Hebrew word meaning “we have a choice,” brings out the inner journey of the characters in twenty well-known Biblical stories through rigorous exegetical work, word studies, and historical and cultural research. With the use of modern psychology, and the emphasis on the context in which the text was written, these stories come alive in a whole new way. You can learn more about Timshel and order a copy by visiting timsheltranslation.com and keep up with Bonnie too, click here to follow her on Instagram.
Stories on Stories on Stories with my long time friend Bonnie Barton Lewis! We could have talked all day, but we narrowed down to 2+ hours. There is too much to share. Bonnie's time spent in Oscar de la Renta's personal home, to being a part of Ralph Lauren's extended photo shoot family while traveling the globe, to being in Gwyneth Paltrow's personal home. Plus how she has helped pull off 36,000 masks being made in the last six months! All while sharing a Tito's Handmade Vodka "Violette Squeeze." The perfect thing to drink as the summer is coming to a close. Well official summer, we all know we still have three months of summer ahead of us! You will NOT want to miss this episode!
Pre-order your copy of Timshel on our website! For a limited time when you pre-order you will receive a digital edition to read immediately! Order your copy here. For our inaugural podcast we are excited to dive into the story behind the Timshel Translation, introduce you to our hosts Bonnie Lewis and Jeremy Armstrong and answer the most frequently asked questions about Timshel (What is it? What is our methodology? How can I order one?). We also dive into the writing process, talk about creativity, translation, and interpretation. We believe that there are lines written on the pages of Scripture and then the space in between is an invitation to understand, wrestle, and find new meaning. Exploring the text and then exploring everything around the text is at the core of what we do. To this end, our episodes will alternate in which we spend one week "In the Text" talking about all things Bible, exegesis, translation, history and culture, and then spend one (or two!) weeks in episodes titled "In Between the Lines". In these episodes we will interview special guests, with a wide array of different perspectives, to discuss a topic that naturally flows from the translation. We hope you enjoy the process of taking the neatly packaged translations and interpretations we have all come to know and pull back the layers with us to reveal something deeper and something new. If you haven't already purchased your copy of Timshel you can do so on our website by clicking here. For a limited time, when you pre-order you will receive a digital download of the book for free to read immediately! Don't forget to follow us on social: Timshel IG Timshel FB Bonnie Lewis IG Bonnie Lewis FB
We're back with the inimitable and brain melting Dr. Timothy Gombis to discuss a theology of race and the diverse Kingdom God intended. It is a conversation packed with interpretation and intention. What is the hope for the modern evangelical church during this time? What is its role? Further, Dr. Gombis shares about his new podcast that will debut in two weeks: "Faith Improvised." We also celebrate Bonnie Lewis's last episode as co host as she transitions to her brand new podcast, "The Timshel Cast!" The first episode is out today and can be heard here: https://anchor.fm/timshelcast/episodes/Episode-1--In-the-Text-What-is-Timshel-egcksu/a-a2kse5j As we await the "Faith Improvised" podcast, Dr. Gombis can be read here: https://timgombis.com/ Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Instagram: @voxpodcast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford www.timothyjohnstafford.com Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy
It's time for a second quest! Join Owen Piper as he leads three idiots: Jay Little, Bonnie Lewis and Ismay Hutton through a brand new campaign with all new characters! There's action, romance, goblins and more! Not a lot of realm saving though... Brodie takes charge, Maximo cuts one, Oz pets a dog. Your cast are: Owen Piper (DM): @theowenpiper Jay Little (Brodie): @LichAboutTown Bonnie Lewis (Maximo): @RonahBattlecryy Ismay Hutton (Oz): @aTeacupGamer Lost Frontier Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Mayor Lewis talks Coronavirus and its effect on the community, schools, and businesses.
After a Facebook Live recording involving politics and "unfollowing season" the Fadecasters continue their conversation full of hilarity and discussion. Chris doesn't shut up about politics, Elizabeth tries to make a point, Seth-anie shows up, we drop our two cents about COVID-19, Omar shares his true feelings about old people, Elizabeth gives a review of the latest book she's been reading, and our patreon friend Stephanie drops in for a quick hello. There is A LOT packed into this episode! Don't miss another Fade To Gray Facebook Live event. Go follow us on FACEBOOK. Find us on Instagram @fadetograypodcast And on Twitter @fadetograypod Find Seth's new podcast Mental on Podbean. Check out Stephanie's podcast here: Your Atheist Pastor The book Elizabeth is reading: Timshel. An Idiomatic Bible Translation by Bonnie Lewis available on Amazon Soon. Join the sponsorship team by going to Patreon.com and signing up! Find our website here: fadetograypodcast.com
Calling a Homebound Senior (0:00:00) Do you remember huddling next to grandma or grandpa as a kid, looking starry eyed as they told you fascinating stories about their lives? They loved that experience just as much as you did. Unfortunately, as grandchildren grow up and family members move away, seniors can be lonely if they have no one to interact with. Luckily, The Retired Senior Volunteer Program sponsors a service opportunity called Friendly Callers. Their goal is to brighten the days of homebound seniors – simply by calling them once a week. Bonnie Lewis, the director of Friendly Calls, joins us to talk about the program. Iceboating (0:13:15) Imagine you're cruising along in a sailboat, the wind playing with your hair, the sun on your face… except the temperatures are below freezing, and the entire surface of the lake is iced over. This is iceboating, an international winter sport where sailors race boats across the surface of a frozen lake, sometimes reaching speeds of 70 miles per hour or higher! Here to tell us more is the Executive Secretary of the International DN Ice Yacht Racing Association, Deb Whitehorse. Thanksgiving Table Games (0:29:40) So we've already started eating Thanksgiving dinner, we've gone around the table to share what we're thankful for, and we've heard all about Uncle Bryan's new job... what else are we supposed to talk?? Dr. Anne Fishel, founder of The Family Dinner Project, joins us to teach us some table games to keep things exciting with those you are celebrating with. The CEO Kid (0:50:35) With tech and the job market developing so quickly, what will the job market look like for our kids? According to a recent report, about 85% of the jobs that will exist in 2030 haven't even been invented yet! How on earth can we prepare kids to enter a job market that doesn't even exist yet? Here to tell us about the answer that she found is Leah Remillet, international speaker, consultant and founder of CEO Kid, an online academy that teaches kids entrepreneurial skills. Oncologists Bringing Light to Patients (1:06:13) You know those especially hard days where all you need is a hug? You know how much better you feel after getting one? Well, imagine what it would be like to be stuck in a treatment center for months on end, unsure if your health is going to improve or decline. What difference would a hug make then? Dr. Niraj Mehta started an initiative at his clinic, 21st Century Oncology, to bring hugs to kids who are fighting cancer. He's here to tell us more about this initiative and how it's impacting patients. Caring for Pets in Cold Weather (1:25:35) You wouldn't let your kids run out into the cold without a jacket, would you? So why do you let your pets do it? Depending on where you live, the cold weather can prove deadly for some of our beloved four-legged friends. Knowing how to adjust their routines as the winter rolls around can help them stay healthy and happy. Dr. John Howe is president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. He's here to tell us how we can best take care of our pets during the colder months.
Bonnie Lewis shares a simple way for us to serve in our community, Deb Whitehorse talks about boating on the ice, Anne Fishel teaches us some fun Thanksgiving table games, Leah Rimillét shares ways to prepare our kids to be entrepreneurs, Dr. Niraj Mehta talks about what he's done to help his patients, Dr. John Howe teaches us how to take care of our pets in the winter.
Bonnie Lewis takes a look at God's Love in Incarnation
These are my words, not hers, but it’s true. Each of us who uphold the bible as a special book are all doing the best we can to make sense of it. Even when one is convinced God is guiding her personally, he is still making a decision to trust that gut feeling and believe that specific way. Sidenote: humility would always serve us well when considering anything involving “hearing God.” Bonnie is writing a new translation of the bible. You can read about it here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1945582321/timshel-an-idiomatic-bible-translation
Today I introduce to you Bonnie Lewis, a friend of mine and a spiritual director living in Austin, Texas. This interview goes both ways. I ask her about her story that brought her to what she does today and she asks me the questions she might ask a client in a spiritual directing session. This conversation is for ALL of you. You do not have to claim Christianity as your faith of choice to benefit from spiritual direction. We dance with the soul in a raw and healing way that you won’t want to miss. Check out the full show notes on my blog. If you aren’t already following me on Instagram, check out @elysesnipes_collective and look out for the next Ask Anything segment. You can also send in a letter to hello@elysesnipes.com for the chance to be included in Listener Letter episodes which allow you to send in questions that might need a more in-depth response. Stay connected and keep it up with the rad questions and be sure to visit my website https://www.elysesnipes.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trailercast/support
One of the most divisive questions in the modern church is whether or not biological sex plays a role in who should be allowed to preach (and there are other issues wrapped up in this one, like whether women should be primary bread-winners, etc). Egalitarians say, “No, let the women preach!” Complementarians say, “Yes, men only; that is how God set things up.” In this episode, we hear from Dan’s Godmother Barb Clark, who is an elder in an Egalitarian church, but has some nagging concerns about the whole thing. Then the bulk of the episode is spent with Rev. Bonnie Lewis, a pastor, teacher and Bible translator, who not only makes her argument for Egalitarianism, but also responds to many of the most common counter arguments from the Contemplentarian side. Finally, we get Barb’s reaction to Dan’s chat with Bonnie. This one is a doozy! BadChristian Podcast Dan/Bonnie episode (#438): http://www.badchristian.com/bc_podcast/bonnie-lewis-at-the-bcxcon/ Bonnie’s “Timshel” translation: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1945582321/timshel-an-idiomatic-bible-translation Edited by Josh Gilbert (Gwall.Gilbert11@gmail.com) Join the Patreon for bonus episodes (and more) every month: patreon.com/dankoch YHP Patron-only FB group: https://tinyurl.com/ycvbbf98 Website: youhavepermissionpod.com Join Dan's email list: dankochwords.com Artwork by http://sprungle.co/
Bonnie Lewis is the author of Timshel: An Idiomatic Bible Translation. How is it that a woman can translate the bible when the very book tells us that women should be silent in the church? Does the bible actually say that? Bonnie shares her amazing faith journey and discusses what it's like to write a translation of the bible. You can follow Bonnie on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/timsheltranslation/ and listen to this episode to get the story for yourself! Rayah from the Depth of Echoes Podcast joins us on this episode! Check her out here: http://depthofechoes.com/ Head over to www.fadetograypodcast.com to connect with us or join our Patreon for as little as $1 a month.
The road to 200! Part one of a series of conversations about the future of Christianity and the Church. In Part One, Mike speaks with Rick McKinley of Imago Dei Church in Portland Oregon and speaker and Bible Translator Bonnie Lewis in Austin Texas about how they each see the next 10-20 years of the Church. As always, thanks for listening! Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Instagram: @voxpodcast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford www.timothyjohnstafford.com Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy
Our friend Bonnie Lewis co-hosts this episode and we have a great discussion on what it means that Jesus is both inclusive and exclusive. What does that mean for us as followers? What does it mean for the world? As always, thanks for listening! Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Instagram: @voxpodcast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford www.timothyjohnstafford.com Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy
This week Josh was joined by our producer Matt and guest Bonnie Lewis to talk about a project Bonnie is working on, called the "Timshel Translation". This is an intriguing endeavor that is sure to provoke some interesting conversation, so check it out! Get more info and support Bonnie's work here Find us online at theologydoesntsuck.com If you haven't yet, please rate and review the podcast!
Author of the new Timshel Bible translation and pastor, Bonnie Lewis, was one of our favorite guests at this year's conference, so we wanted to share her interview with Dan Koch with you all. We also have a sex challenge for all you couples out there. Links & Sponsors: BadChristian.com thebcclub.com Emery Tour & Acoustic Shows: emerymusic.com Emery's Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/emerymusic Stamps.com: stamps.com code BADCHRISTIAN Indochino: indochino.com code BADCHRISTIAN
Hello VOXers! This episode Mike wraps up the short series on Abortion, in a heavy and thoughtful conversation with the always wonderful Bonnie Lewis. Does being Pro Life include the well being of the mother, pre and/or post abortion? How can folks be more supportive and intentional with women? Birth control? Mike and Bonnie sort through all these issues in a pursuit of finding truth amongst the controversy. Thanks for listening! Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Instagram: @voxpodcast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford www.timothyjohnstafford.com Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy
To find out more about Bonnie's project: bit.ly/timshelproject Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - apple.co/1Lla1Nj Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/thevoxpodcast Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre
This week, Jay is off to do his exams, so Owen is joined in the offices by friend of the show, voice of Ronah on Not Saving the Realm and good Dad, Bonnie Lewis! This week, we do something significant for Mumford and Sons, revive classic 70's Stop Motion, and give Seth Green work, cause lord knows he needs it. Currently Brainstorming: Futher's Day, Brian and Woman, Dick Tounges, Bonnie ages before our very eyes, Here Comes Mumford and Sons, Piss Foods, Meat Syrup, The Blockening Part 5: JK Rowling, Pagbuss, The Big Toke, Soup Dragon Law, & Neon Genesis Eveclangelion Music: Intro: Baffy, Money Man Break: Baffy, The Numberless Circling Cows of the Crop (Cow Pie) Outro: Baffy, Purple Wine Used under Creative Commons Twitter: @totccast Email: totccast@gmail.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/totccast Discord: discordapp.com/invite/fkZGJuy Website: www.totccast.com
Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community began from the discussions on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
Bonnie Lewis teaches through Acts 21-23. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community began from the discussions on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
Bonnie Lewis teaches through Acts 15. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community began from the discussions on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
Bonnie Lewis teaches on the story of Barneaus' healing and takes through an exercise to experience the scripture, not just hear it read. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community began from the discussions on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
In light of recent changes at Vox, Bonnie asks us to reflect on an important question: What’s our next move? In response, she examines a similar scenario the disciples faced (John 12:20-26), and Jesus’s telling response. When Greeks asked Philip and Andrew to meet Jesus, they hesitated because they were wary of the type of influence they might have on their community, which had survived some traumatic experiences. When they consulted Jesus, He responded by telling them He wasn’t going to be around forever—it was their turn to make a decision as a community. Change is hard, but the way we walk forward matters. There are some things that have to die in order for new life to be birthed. There are some things that need to stay in order for community to get stronger. Bonnie concludes by reminding us of what the disciples were: a small, grassroots movement started by 12 guys who—after experiencing trauma—stuck it out and stuck together. The way they responded changed the world. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live
Bonnie Lewis, our guest speaker from Austin, TX, addresses the topic of peacemaking amid conflicts. She provides a unique perspective on the parable of the talents in Mathew 25:14-30. Dictionaries define peace as the absence of conflict, yet we learn from these verses that there is more --- the reward of entering the joy of the Lord. Bonnie, when struggling to find peace in the birth of her stillborn child, eventually realized that one’s perception of God affects the ability to gain reconciliation, peace, and joy. If we don’t trust that God is good and can bring joy and peace during conflict, we become like the servant, in verse 24, who distrusted his master. His fear and misunderstanding of his master’s goodness and grace caused him to be judged thereby with a loss of the rewards, joy and peace. What you believe about God affects your ability to find peace and reconciliation in a difficult situation. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community began from the discussions on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
This week Maggie and Anna welcome E. Bonnie Lewis and Ken Gilbert of DramaDogs and discuss DramaDogs’ upcoming show, “Earth Duet and Other Stories”. Also joining the fun is Samantha Eve of Out of the Box Theatre. Upcoming Shows DramaDogs presents “Earth Duet and Other Stories” A series of short works in collaboration with CLIMATE
We still feel very convinced that women should share the teaching stages and seminary classrooms with men. Bonnie Lewis joins us to discuss this issue. The article in question from John Piper is below. Link to article: https://www.desiringgod.org/interviews/is-there-a-place-for-female-professors-at-seminary - Mike Erre Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - http://apple.co/1Lla1Nj Introduction Music provided by Aaron Sprinkle available at www.soundstripe.com Outro music provided by Izzi Ray - http://www.soundcloud.com/izziray Music available on iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/izzi-ray/id386256769 Support the VOX Podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/voxpodcast Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/thevoxpodcast Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/voxpodcast Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre Follow Andy on Twitter www.twitter.com/Andy_lara Mike Erre participates as VOX Team Leader at VOX Community, a church expression of the VOX Podcast. Learn more about VOX Community at www.voxoc.com. Listen to our Sunday teaching from VOX Community: www.soundcloud.com/voxcommunity
The American dream may define most of our every day lives. However, our guest Bonnie Lewis was able to prophetically attack the American dream and reveal to us, that it is not a big enough dream for God. Our God gives us a new identity and a new purpose every day. As we live in God's reality, we are able to truly understand that our work is for his glory, and not for our titles. We will truly find purpose when our work doesn't define us, but our place in God's kingdom.
The American dream may define most of our every day lives. However, our guest Bonnie Lewis was able to prophetically attack the American dream and reveal to us, that it is not a big enough dream for God. Our God gives us a new identity and a new purpose every day. As we live in God's reality, we are able to truly understand that our work is for his glory, and not for our titles. We will truly find purpose when our work doesn't define us, but our place in God's kingdom.
Bonnie targets the appropriate way to apply the Word of God to those who are hurting. She cites how the Pharisees were renowned for their scriptural knowledge, yet they often poorly applied the scripture. With good intentions, Christians can fall into this mode when responding to the hurts of others with Cliché responses such as “All things work together for good,” “Everything happens for a reason”, “God helps those who help themselves”, “God needed another angel”, etcetera. Bonnie stresses how God’s word should always be carefully used in a way that brings peace, refuge, and healing. This requires us to take responsibility and become “People of Text”, who research verses in biblical context and by cross-referencing. Digger deeper into the meaning of select verses allows us the opportunity to powerfully transform lives. Storytelling by Sada Arcade Sada Arcade shares how she dealt with despair in her life. The eating disorder, bulimia, entered her life at age 14. She left a Russian faith-based church that encouraged her family to sever ties with her. She suffered in an abusive marriage. After a period of spiritual wandering, she eventually restored family relationships, remarried, and had a child. Later, Sada had an enlightening moment with God’s Word, and she gained control of her bulimia. After a few years of controlling the problem, she found herself falling back into the bulimia cycle. 13 years later, the struggle continues, but Sada has learned that you don’t have to be completely healed to share the good news of Christ, and God ultimately reigns. Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Watch from home or on your mobile device LIVE on Sundays at 9am on Facebook: www.voxoc.com/live VOX Community is a church expression of the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. You can participate beyond the VOX Community by listening, commenting, and sharing the conversation happening on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre at www.soundcloud.com/thevoxpodcast. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
This week, Bonnie Lewis walks us through the practice of burnt offering described in Leviticus 1—specifically, the custom of skinning the sacrificial animals. The skinning, unique to the Israelites’ offering, carries significance because it represents being discovered by God while naked. In Genesis 3, when Adam and Eve sinned and found themselves naked, God did not just expel them from the garden; He provided a garment for them and clothed them. In the New Testament, Jesus uses this imagery and language from the offering in the tabernacle when he teaches us to not worry about clothes because he will provide us with what we need. The key is, unlike in the Old Testament, in which the Israelites were commanded to bring offerings to make atonement for sin, Jesus shows us a new covenant where there are no more sacrifices to be made. Jesus saw us beautiful while we were still sinners and offered himself as the perfect sacrifice. Storytelling by Kali Echaves Kali Echaves shares with us how she found God’s grace as she was fighting anxiety, depression and physical health issues. Her anxiety had become so severe that she felt hunted by God; she couldn’t even read the Bible, sing praise songs, or go to church. As she was going through a painful process of therapy, medications, and lifestyle changes, all she could do was to pray to God for His mercy. One day, she realized that God sees her and meets with her exactly where she is.
In this episode, pastor, writer, and speaker, Bonnie Lewis is helping us work through the idea of advocacy in the small things we do for others, how serving others starts with taking care of ourselves, and how to view your entire life through the lens of advocacy.
Bonnie Lewis joins us again this week to bring a refreshing teaching on Matthew 16:19 that says, "I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven; whatever you bind on earth will bed bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will bee loosed in heaven.” Her teaching brings clarity to how we approach this verse and what it means for us as we live our faith. Story by Greg Arcade Would love to see your comments and thoughts below! Learn more about VOX Community: www.voxoc.com Like VOX Community on Facebook: www.facebook.com/voxcommunity Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/voxcommunity Follow VOX Community on Instagram: www.instagram.com/voxcommunity Say Something! info@voxoc.com Join us Live on Sundays at 10am via LiveStream.com and App: https://livestream.com/accounts/19123468 VOX Community is a church expression of the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre that began in the late spring of 2016. You can participate beyond the VOX Community by listening, commenting, and sharing the conversation happening on the VOX Podcast with Mike Erre at www.soundcloud.com/thevoxpodcast. Learn more about the VOX Podcasts at www.voxpodcast.com
In this episode we reveal what we've come to understand about the opinion that the Bible is anti-woman. Starting with women in church leadership. Bonnie Lewis spends some time with us again and shares her journey as a female leader in ministry and Mike "Man-splains" how he has come to change his mind about the view of women in leadership over the past 10 years. As always, please leave your thoughts and questions in the comments below! Read more about Bonnie here: www.findtheblue.com/about Like Find the Blue on Facebook: www.facebook.com/findtheblue Check out Bonnie Lewis' podcast Find the Blue on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/find-…d1061522695?mt=2 - Mike Erre Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - http://apple.co/1Lla1Nj Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre Like Mike on Facebook www.facebook.com/officialmikeerre
In this episode Bonnie Lewis offers to discuss emails she received about the topic of 'women in leadership'. It becomes clear as the conversation moves forward, the she has clearly faced opposition in the evangelical/non-denominational church culture where she is not treated as an equal teaching leader among men. The stance of the complementation view is still held by many. And while respected, we would feel that holding fast to this view could offer a hurdle for many to see our beautiful Jesus, who delights in the gifts of both his discipled men and women. Some people out there say, "why aren't there any good women (Biblical) teachers out there?" We'd say because, no one will them teach. Bonnie is an exceptional teacher, and available for booking as you may have a need. And were not talking about your cookie decorating, cute, and crafty women's ministry event. Read more about Bonnie here: www.findtheblue.com/about Like Find the Blue on Facebook: www.facebook.com/findtheblue Check out Bonnie Lewis' podcast Find the Blue on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/find-…d1061522695?mt=2 - Mike Erre Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - http://apple.co/1Lla1Nj Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre Like Mike on Facebook www.facebook.com/officialmikeerre
In this episode we interview Bonnie Lewis, who shares her journey of devastating loss and disappointment; we talk about how the christian subculture is uncomfortable with lament and grieving; We bash the idea that suffering is “just God’s plan.” CUSSING ALERT! Bonnie started it, and Mike finished it. EARMUFFS! As always, please leave your thoughts and questions in the comments below! Read more about Bonnie here: www.findtheblue.com/about Like Find the Blue on Facebook: www.facebook.com/findtheblue Check out Bonnie Lewis' podcast Find the Blue on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/find-the-blue/id1061522695?mt=2 - Mike Erre Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - http://apple.co/1Lla1Nj Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre Like Mike on Facebook www.facebook.com/officialmikeerre
In this episode we continue our interview with Bonnie Lewis, where we beat up on common phrases Christian's say when things get hard, try to offer some alternatives as a guide for grief, and expand on the shortest verse in the bible, "Jesus Wept." John 11:35. As always, please leave your thoughts and questions in the comments below! Read more about Bonnie here: www.findtheblue.com/about Like Find the Blue on Facebook: www.facebook.com/findtheblue Check out Bonnie Lewis' podcast Find the Blue on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/find-the-blue/id1061522695?mt=2 - Mike Erre Learn more about the VOX Podcast: www.voxpodcast.com Subscribe on iTunes - http://apple.co/1Lla1Nj Follow Mike on Twitter www.twitter.com/mikeerre Like Mike on Facebook www.facebook.com/officialmikeerre
Join us this week as we hear from Bonnie Lewis as she presents Jesus as the great equalizer and dismantler of hierachical struggles built to separate us from the ones He loves most. Bonnie has a podcast and blogs at www.findtheblue.com and call also be heard on VOX The Mike Erre Podcast below: http://subversivekingdom.com/?s=bonnie+lewis