Podcast appearances and mentions of Catherine Anderson

Sermon by Catherine Anderson. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Sermon by Catherine Anderson. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Duality members Vanessa Silert and Catherine Anderson perform and chat with Jim Tevenan.

Sermon by Catherine Anderson. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Source's CEO, Fiona Czerniawska, and Director of Market Trends, Catherine Anderson, caught up with Emma Carroll, Head of Content, on the latest episode of The Future of the Firm to discuss trends and opportunities for consulting firms in 2025.  Fiona and Catherine share their insights on the following matters and more:  They predict increased demand for technology, risk, and HR & change work—although this may come from different areas of the business to where you might expect.  Clients may initially be interested in AI for specific point solutions, but these will open their eyes to the wider possibilities of the technology. Firms should therefore be quick to jump on these early windows of opportunity.  The end of last year saw client sentiment shift towards growth after a long period of caution and cost cutting. We discuss why this is the case and how firms can best support clients with their ambitions.  Clients are looking for firms that understand them and their industry but can also bring consulting expertise that offers them a new perspective. They don't want to be given teams they have to train themselves or firms that offer a cookie-cutter approach.  Fifty-eight percent of clients expect fee rates to decline, but this could be a case of wishful thinking. We also discuss how clients are responding to the idea of outcomes-based pricing.  Fiona and Catherine discuss their predictions for consulting in ten years' time, including a shift from pure advisory to more delivery-focused work and an evolution of traditional consulting firms into technology firms.  If you enjoyed this conversation, don't miss our sister podcast, Business Leader's Voice. In a recent episode, we talked to Benjamin Samuels, Former Chief Revenue Officer at WeWork, about navigating growth and change.  

Sermon by Catherine Anderson. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Sermon by Catherine Anderson. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

11/11/24 - Catholics for Marriage Restoration (CFMR) assists unjustly abandoned or reluctantly separated men and women who remain faithful to their marriage vows as they hope for reconciliation. This assistance takes many practical forms. It begins with prayer, the most important aid in staying faithful. Since 2021, separated faithful have participated in a daily Rosary conference call. After the call, there is opportunity for fellowship and connection. CFMR facilitates frequent Zoom calls with priests, a therapist, Retrouvaille leaders, an Archdiocese of Atlanta Office of Evangelization and Discipleship employee, noted authors, and a retired lawyer. Educational opportunities, including book discussions with priests and talks given by canon law experts as well as apologists, are also available. The organization anticipates its first-ever retreat in Atlanta in November 2024. The retreat will feature daily Mass, Confession, Adoration, spiritual direction, fellowship, and meals. Engaging speakers will help participants conform themselves to God's truth and His will for their lives. Learn more about CMFR at https://catholicsformarriagerestoration.com/

Message by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Kathy White, Tom Anderson, Andrew Pineda, and James Dorward. Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

In this episode, Jakob Emerson has a discussion with Catherine Anderson, UnitedHealth Group's Senior Vice President of Health Equity Strategy, about UnitedHealth Group surpassing $1 billion in affordable housing investments.

He's Alex, an Oregon gentleman farmer with a very bad brother! She's Annie, a Deaf woman who's treated like garbage by literally everyone! Welcome to Annie's Song by Catherine Anderson! There are some pretty strong content warnings for this one - it won't surprise you that it's full of ableism, both Original Recipe and Extra Paternalistic, of course. There's also a pretty harrowing sexual assault that starts the book off - it's not graphic on the page but it's very traumatic for the character.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by George Meier II, Worship led by Chris Gwaltney Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica ConnelI, Worship led by Kathy White, Tom Anderson, Gini Downing, Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Redefining Holiness appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica ConnelI, Worship led by Kathy White, Tom Anderson, Gini Downing, Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Redefining Holiness appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Panel by Catherine Anderson, Gini Downing, and Wayne Randolph Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Andrew Collins, Gini Downing, Christina Fabbro, and Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Trinity Series Wrap Up appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Panel by Catherine Anderson, Gini Downing, and Wayne Randolph Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Andrew Collins, Gini Downing, Christina Fabbro, and Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Trinity Series Wrap Up appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Rachael Lynde, James Dorward, Victoria Galietta, Harper Ham, Adrian Ortega, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Knowledge of God Takes Us Partway, Experience Takes Us Further appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Rachael Lynde, James Dorward, Victoria Galietta, Harper Ham, Adrian Ortega, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Knowledge of God Takes Us Partway, Experience Takes Us Further appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

The 3TC team is joined by Catherine Anderson, the Director of the Formation Co-op (a new initiative of the ELCA Youth Ministry Network) to talk about the process of figuring out what's next for youth ministry. Spoiler alert: it all starts with listening.   Music provided by and licensed via www.pond5.com

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by George Meier II, Worship led by Tom Anderson, James Dorward, Chris Gwaltney, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Overflowing Love – the Basics Part 2 appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by George Meier II, Worship led by Tom Anderson, James Dorward, Chris Gwaltney, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Overflowing Love – the Basics Part 2 appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Andrew Collins, Gini Downing, Christina Fabbro Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Overflowing Love – the Basics Part 1 appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Andrew Collins, Gini Downing, Christina Fabbro Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Overflowing Love – the Basics Part 1 appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Plants aren't just sitting around looking cute; they're doing all sorts of stuff, like defending themselves, and even warning other plants about danger. Today, we're talking all about the weird and wily world of plants with Professor Beronda Montgomery from Michigan State University. She has a new book out called “Lessons From Plants.”  Transcript: https://bit.ly/3kQ2bHg  This episode was produced by Taylor White, with help from Wendy Zukerman, Nick DelRose, Rose Rimler, Meryl Horn and Michelle Dang. Fact checking by Taylor White and Nick DelRose. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson and Bumi Hidaka. Music written by Bumi Hidaka and Peter Leonard. Special thanks to the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeff Ham, Worship led by Andrew Collins, James Dorward, Christina Fabbro, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Why Is It That You Ask My Name? appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeff Ham, Worship led by Andrew Collins, James Dorward, Christina Fabbro, Andrew Pineda Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Why Is It That You Ask My Name? appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica Connell, Worship led by Andrew Collins, James Dorward, Victoria Galietta Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post How Do We Live with Resurrection? appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica Connell, Worship led by Andrew Collins, James Dorward, Victoria Galietta Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post How Do We Live with Resurrection? appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Kathy White, Tom Anderson, Victoria Gallietta, Gini Downing, & James Dorward Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post A Tale of Two Trials appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Kathy White, Tom Anderson, Victoria Gallietta, Gini Downing, & James Dorward Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post A Tale of Two Trials appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

We join forces with Sarah Marshall from You're Wrong About to dive into a question for the ages: Blue balls — are they real? And we've got some BIG blue balls news in this episode! The survey we did when it originally aired has been turned into a peer-reviewed paper led by scientists at Queen's University! WE MADE SCIENCE! And if you took our survey, you helped! So join us as we revisit this romp where we ask if blue balls are a ball-faced lie, something that men make up to pressure women to have sex with them. Our guests include Sam Pierstorff, Dr. Jamin Brahmbhatt, Professor Caroline Pukall and Dr. Jonathan Chalett. Find our blue balls paper in the journal Sexual Medicine: https://academic.oup.com/smoa/article/11/2/qfad016/7148610 Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/sciencevsblueballsupdate  Link(s) to related episode(s), if desired (and ask Jen Hahn to make a button once published):  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Chapter One: We've published a scientific paper on blue balls! (04:05) Chapter Two: A cautionary blue balls tale (09:25) Chapter Three: Could a semen backup cause blue balls? (15:00) Chapter Four: Is blue balls caused by blood flow? (19:05) Chapter Five: We do our own blue balls research! Credits: This episode was produced by Wendy Zukerman with help from Ekedi Fausther-Keeys, Meryl Horn, Nick DelRose, Michelle Dang, and Rose Rimler. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Eva Dasher, update fact checked by Erica Akiko Howard. Mix and sound design by Bumi Hidaka. The updated version was mixed by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Peter Leonard, Emma Munger, Bobby Lord and Bumi Hidaka. A huge thanks to all the experts we got in touch with for this episode, including Dr Gordon Muir, Dr Michael Leapman, Dr Karan Rangarajan, Dr Randal Rockney, Dr Nan Wise, and Dr Kevin Gandhi. A big thanks to Joel Werner, R.E. Natowicz, Eric Mennel, Ayo Oti, Andrea Scott, Jack Weinstein, the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you wanna receive notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When it comes to keeping our skin looking younger, what works? Retinol, hyaluronic acid, vitamin C? This simple question has become confused by the billion-dollar skin-care industry, which floods us with scientific-sounding claims about the chemicals they say we should put on our face. We find out the real science on what you need for healthy skin with Dr Natalia Spierings, Dr Szu Wong and Kirsten Drysdale.  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/sciencevsskincare  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Chapter 1: Promises of the skin care industry (04:12) Chapter 2: Why do we get wrinkles?  (06:36) Chapter 3: Can skin care products remove wrinkles?  (14:15) Chapter 4: Can vitamin A cream reduce wrinkles?  (21:30) Chapter 5: 99% reduction in fine lines!  (26:55) Chapter 6: Moisturizers and sunscreen (29:00) Chapter 7: Is skin care a waste of money? This episode was produced by Wendy Zukerman, with help from Joel Werner, Rose Rimler, Meryl Horn, R.E. Natowicz, and Michelle Dang. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bobby Lord, Emma Munger, So Wiley, Peter Leonard, and Bumi Hidaka. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Thanks to all the researchers who helped us with this episode including Dr Yousuf Mohammed, Professor Chris Anderson, Dr Lifeng Kang, Dr Heather Benson, and Professor Sara Brown. Special thanks to Flora Lichtman, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.  Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production.   Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you wanna receive notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, we give a dam about beavers. These busy rodents don't just chill and go with the flow — it turns out their grabby paws are actually helping hands in the fight against climate change. We dive into how this works with ecologists Dr. Emily Fairfax and Dr. Ben Dittbrenner.  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsBeavers In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Intro: How beavers “beaver away” (02:22) Chapter One: How beavers can help  (06:18) Chapter Two: Can we move beavers for the better?  This episode was produced by Disha Bhagat, with help from Michelle Dang, Meryl Horn, Rose Rimler and R.E. Natowicz. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Wendy Zukerman is our Executive Producer. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Eva Dasher. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bumi Hidaka, Emma Munger, and Bobby Lord. Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you want to get notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon in your app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For years, ketamine has been thought of mostly as a horse tranquilizer — or a street drug that puts you in a scary-sounding K-hole. But now, we're hearing reports that it could be almost a miracle medicine, treating stubborn depression and other mental illnesses. So how good is it, really? And could using a drug like this for depression actually be dangerous? We talk to researchers Dr. Rebecca Price, Prof. Colleen Loo, and Prof. Gerard Sanacora – and Fernanda Graciolli.  This episode does deal with depression and suicidal thoughts. Here are some crisis hotlines:  United States: US National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (2755) (Online chat available); US Crisis Text Line Text “GO” to 741741 Australia: Lifeline 13 11 14 (Online chat available) Canada: Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention (See link for phone numbers listed by province) United Kingdom: Samaritans 116 123 (UK and ROI) Full list of international hotlines here  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsKetamine In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Intro: Ketamine - a new wonder drug?  (05:47) Chapter One: Ketamine and depression (10:37) Chapter Two: What does ketamine do in the brain? (15:04) Chapter Three: But ketamine doesn't help everyone … (20:17) Chapter Four: The risks of using ketamine (24:30) Chapter Five: Ketamine and addiction (25:54) Chapter Six: Overall — what should we make of ketamine? This episode was produced by Michelle Dang,Wendy Zukerman, R.E. Natowicz, Joel Werner, Rose Rimler, and Meryl Horn. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Erica Akiko Howard. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bobby Lord, Peter Leonard, Bumi Hidaka, So Wiley, and Emma Munger. Thank you to researchers Prof. Bita Moghaddam and Grace Forsyth. Special thanks to Flora Lichtman, Jorge Just, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.  Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you want to get notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon in your app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Jared Bangs, Kelsey Owen, & Gini Downing Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post More Questions Than Answers appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Martha Bangs, Worship led by Jared Bangs, Kelsey Owen, & Gini Downing Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post More Questions Than Answers appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Pit bulls have a dark reputation. And some people say the science backs this up: that they bite people more often and do more damage when they chomp down. But other people say, no way — these dogs don't deserve their bad rap. And if a dog has a problem, it's really the owner's fault. So who's right? To find out, we talk to animal behavior expert Anna MacNeil, statistician Dr. Isain Zapata, and researcher Dr. Anthony Herrel.  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsPitbulls  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Intro: The pit bull controversy (05:55) Chapter 1: Do pit bulls bite more than other dogs? (11:00) Chapter 2: Which dogs are most aggressive? (19:53) Chapter 3: Do pit bulls bite harder than other dogs? (28:08) Chapter 4: Are dog owners the problem? (29:50) Chapter 5: Signs that a dog might bite This episode was produced by Meryl Horn, with help from Wendy Zukerman, R.E. Natowicz, Joel Werner, Rose Rimler, and Michelle Dang. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bobby Lord, Peter Leonard, and Bumi Hidaka. Thanks to all the researchers we spoke to including Lawrence Grandpre, Dr. Carlos Alvarez, Dr. Elaine Ostrander, Dr. Elinor Karlsson, Professor James Serpell, and Dr. Kathryn Lord. And a big thanks to everyone who shared their stories about pit bulls - we really appreciate it. Special thanks to Chris Suter, Penelope Epsilon Suter, Mathilde Urfalino, Talia Rochmann, Pierce Singgih, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.  Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you want to get notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon in your app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Imagine getting an infection, going to the doctor, and having no little pill to make you better. Welcome to a world of SUPERBUGS. For years we've been hearing that our antibiotics aren't working as well as they used to. But recently, it feels like things have really gotten out of hand — we're told that these super scary antibiotic-resistant bugs are EVERYWHERE. In today's episode, Wendy visits a freezer filled with superbugs to find out how worried we need to be, and what scientists are doing about this. We talk to ​​Dr. Fernando Gordillo Altamirano, Professor Edward Feil, and Dr. Tina Joshi.  Find our transcript here: http://bit.ly/3o914qb  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) What's up with superbugs?  (04:59) Are superbugs everywhere?  (08:32) How is antibiotic resistance spreading?  (14:33) Why aren't we all dead?  (20:52) Meet phages: superbug-killing viruses (30:33) What else needs to happen to fight superbugs? This episode was produced by Wendy Zukerman, with help from Joel Werner, Rose Rimler, Meryl Horn, R.E. Natowicz, and Michelle Dang. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Carmen Drahl. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bobby Lord, Emma Munger, So Wiley, Peter Leonard, and Bumi Hidaka. Thanks to all the researchers we spoke to including Professor Evgeni V. Sokurenko, Professor Anton Peleg, Professor Jon Iredell, Dr Alejandro Chavez, Dr Branwen Morgan, Professor Asad Khan, Professor Ramanan Laxminarayan, Dr Vanina Guernier-Cambert, Dr Calum Walsh, Dr Claire Gorrie, Dr Marc Stegger. Special thanks to Dr Karl, Pierce Singgih, Flora Lichtman, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.  Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you want to get notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon in your app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica Connell, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Andrew Collins Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Palm Sunday appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Erica Connell, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Andrew Collins Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Palm Sunday appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

For decades we've been yanked around over alcohol: one day it's actually good for us, the next day it's a killer. And recently there've been reports that even a little bit of booze is bad for you overall. We first looked into this back in 2019, and since then the research has evolved faster than a nanobrewery's tap list. So today we're diving back into the science to find out: is just a bit of alcohol dangerous? We talk to epidemiologist and nutritionist Prof. Eric Rimm, psychologist Prof. Tim Stockwell, cancer researcher Dr. Susan Gapstur, and substance use disorder researcher Dr. Peter Butt. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/AlcoholCorkinItScienceVsTranscript  In this episode, we cover:  (00:00) The debate over alcohol (03:26) Why alcohol might be good for us (10:10) Why alcohol might be bad for us (16:30) Why are experts recommending even less alcohol now? (19:30) Alcohol and cancer risk (25:32) Our conclusion on alcohol Credits:  This episode was produced by Meryl Horn with help from R.E. Natowicz, Wendy Zukerman as well as Disha Bhagat, Rose Rimler, Michelle Dang, Joel Werner, and Kaitlyn Sawrey. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Editing help from Caitlin Kenney. Gimlet's managing director is Nicole Beemsterboer. Fact checking by Erica Akiko Howard, Michelle Harris and Michelle Dang. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson, Bobby Lord and Peter Leonard. Music by Peter Leonard, Bumi Hidaka, Emma Munger and Bobby Lord. A huge thanks to all the researchers we got in touch with for this episode including Dr. Arthur Klatsky, Dr. Krishna Aragam, Dr. William Kerr, Dr. Tim Niami, Professor William Ghali, Dr. Wendy Chen, Max Griswold and many others. Recording help from Andrew Stelzer, Susanna Capelouto, Katie Sage, and Joseph Fridman. Also thanks to Lynn Levy, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Science Vs is a Spotify Original Podcast and a Gimlet production. Follow Science Vs on Spotify, and if you wanna receive notifications every time we put out a new episode, tap the bell icon! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Tom Anderson, James Dorward, Gini Downing, Andrew Pineda, Kathy White Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post What the Cross Means to Me appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Tom Anderson, James Dorward, Gini Downing, Andrew Pineda, Kathy White Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post What the Cross Means to Me appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Becky Andrade, Jared Bangs, Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Mark Recap appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

Sermon taught by Catherine Anderson, Service hosted by Jeremey Kinser, Worship led by Tom Anderson, Becky Andrade, Jared Bangs, Kelsey Owen Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard The post Mark Recap appeared first on Liminal Church of Ventura.

“When I first started teaching it was most often done through theory, and teaching these complicated words with hard-to-understand concepts. It never made sense to me, to be honest, as a student myself. So, when I began teaching, I would tell stories whether they were about my own life or about my children as a way to express the idea of whatever the concept was. I found that the students became so engaged and interested, and it made sense to them. I think it also made it less frightening when they heard these diagnoses and different terms that scared them. Whatever the concept was I wanted to normalize it and let everyone know that these are experiences we all have. I think it works well for teaching and it's been fun when I run into a student even 25 years later who says: ‘Oh! I remember that story.” – KM    “Students are overwhelmed with how much they are learning; they want to know what to say - looking for a kind of formula for that. I think the stories help to show how many different kinds of situations one can encounter with the work and what is happening in the course of a day and how spontaneous an intervention might be. When you are talking about learning to play a musical instrument rather than the theory, we are also learning to listen to the music. I think the stories offer a way of learning how to listen in the layers that an analyst does.” – AA    Episode Description: We begin by outlining the challenges we face in teaching an affective process while focusing on conceptual abstractions. It's akin to teaching how to play a musical instrument by studying music theory - both are important, but theory won't teach musicality. Kerry and Anne use storytelling as a vehicle to demonstrate the dynamic process as it lives in our everyday lives. We learn from the lessons in the stories as well as from learning to listen to the melodies. They each read their stories and we consider the presence of manifest and latent meanings in what we hear. We are also alerted to the essential role of the therapist's personal responses to the clinical material and with that the childhood memories that are often evoked. We close with their sharing with us something of their backgrounds that have led them to this work as well their involvement in the New Directions in Writing program.     Our Guests: Anne Adelman, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist and Training Analyst at the Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis and the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is the co-editor of the JAPA book review section and launched a feature column called 'Why I write'. She is co-chair of the New Directions in Writing program and maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase, Maryland.  Her books include Psychoanalytic Reflections on Parenting Teens and Young Adults: Changing Patterns of Modern Love, Loss, and Longing (2018), The Therapist in Mourning: From Faraway Nearby with Kerry Malawista (2013) and Wearing my Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories, with Kerry Malawista and Catherine Anderson (2011), When the Garden Isn't Eden (2022).    Kerry L. Malawista, Ph.D. is a training and supervising analyst at the Contemporary Freudian Society and a Board Member at the Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis. She is co-chair of New Directions in Writing and founder of the recent project The Things They Carry – offering virtual writing workshops for healthcare and frontline workers across the country. She is permanent faculty at the Contemporary Freudian Society and teaches widely. Her essays have appeared in newspapers, magazines, and literary journals including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Baltimore Sun, and The Boston Globe, to name a few. She is the co-author of The Therapist in Mourning: From Faraway Nearby with Kerry Malawista (2013), Wearing my Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories,(2011), When the Garden Isn't Eden (2022), and Who's Behind the Couch (2017,). Her first novel Meet the Moon was released in September 2022. 

The EEG is an incredibly important medical tool — and it's been failing Black patients for decades. So today we'll hear from two young, Black scientists who teamed up with hairdressers to do something about it. We speak to neurologist Dr. Jessie Baity, engineer Arnelle Etienne, biomedical scientist Lietsel Jones, and hairstylist Nina Woodley.  Link to our transcript: https://bit.ly/sciencevsEEG  This episode was produced by Taylor White, Meryl Horn and Wendy Zukerman, with help from Rose Rimler, Michelle Dang, Ekedi Fausther-Keeys, Courtney Gilbert, and Disha Bhagat. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Wendy Zukerman is the Executive Producer. Fact checking by Eva Dasher and Disha Bhagat. Mix and sound design by Catherine Anderson. Music written by Bumi Hidaka, Emma Munger, Bobby Lord, Peter Leonard and SoWylie. Thanks to the scientists we spoke to for this episode, including Dr. Christina Patterson, Dr. Pulkit Grover, Dr. Katherine Stavropoulos, Dr. Shannon Burns, Dr. Achuta Kadambi, Dr. Lauren Whitehurst, Dr. Zeniab Kone, Dr. Symon Kariuki, Nwabisa Mlandu, Carla Bailey, De-Shaine Murray, Dr. Jasmine Kwasa, and all the researchers at Black in Neuro. Also thanks to everyone who talked to us about their EEG experiences. Special thanks to Ashwati Krishnan, Tarana Laroia, Evangeline Mensah-Agyekum, Bethel Habte, Brendan Klinkenberg and Rosie Guerin.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. And in their opinion, we found a lot of scientific-sounding statements. So we wanted to find out whether these statements are true. We'll tell you what actually happens in an abortion, whether a fetus can feel pain, and what the risks are for a pregnant person. We visit an abortion clinic in Texas and talk to Dr. Amita Murthy, Dr. Lisa Harris, and Dr. Diana Greene Foster. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/3OBfveK This episode was produced by Heather Rogers, Meryl Horn, Wendy Zukerman, Ben Kuebrich, Kaitlyn Sawrey, Shruti Ravindran, Courtney Gilbert, Rose Rimler and Michelle Dang. Edited by Annie-Rose Strasser and Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Diane Kelly and Ekedi Fausther-Keeys. Extra help with production and editorial from Rachel Ward, Alex Blumberg and Jorge Just. Music production and original music written by Bobby Lord. Mix and sound design by Bobby Lord, Catherine Anderson and Emma Munger. Thanks to Dr. Lola Pellegrino, Ronnie Shankar, Dr. Diane Horvath-Cosper, Rachel Jones, Elizabeth Nash, Dr Yoon-Jin Kim, Delma Limones. and Gilda Sedgh. Also thanks to Katie Bishop and Reverend David Gushee.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Adam swears he met Fidel Castro in Montreal 25 years ago. But ever since, no one's believed him. Fortunately for Adam, the one person—one Canadian—who can prove his story is Jonathan Goldstein. Heavyweight returns with a full new season on September 30th. Credits This episode was produced by Stevie Lane, Kalila Holt, and Jonathan Goldstein. It was mixed by Catherine Anderson, with music by Trabants, Blue Dot Sessions, and Bobby Lord. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When Hallie was 17, she spent a few minutes with a stranger who changed her life. A decade later, Hallie sets out to find her. Credits This Heavyweight short was hosted and produced by Kalila Holt, along with Stevie Lane, Mohini Madgavkar, and Jonathan Goldstein. Special thanks to Sam Reisman, Cheri Mantz and Dr. Lynd. The show was mixed by Catherine Anderson.  Music by Christine Fellows, John K Samson, Blue Dot Sessions, and Bobby Lord. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices