Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth A Johnson

In this One On One Interview, Robert Ellsberg and Elizabeth A. Johnson, discuss her new book "Come, Have Breakfast: Meditations on God and the Earth" .“‘Come, have breakfast' (Jn 21:12) These three simple words followed by generous action open a portal into an ecological image of the living God who is active with cordial hospitality toward all creatures, nurturing their lives, desiring that all should be fed.” https://maryknoll.link/f38eb5Addresses contemporary socioeconomic concerns from a biblical and mission-based perspective. Offers a tool (a social justice inventory) for evaluating ourselves in light of a biblical theology of wealth and poverty.In her latest work, prize-winning theologian Elizabeth Johnson views planet Earth, its beauty and threatened state, through the lens of scripture. Each luminous meditation offers a snapshot of one aspect of the holy mystery who creates, indwells, redeems, vivifies, and sanctifies the whole world. Together, they offer a panoramic view of the living God who loves the earth, accompanies all its creatures in their living and their dying, and moves us to care for our uncommon common home. Get your copy online with Orbis Books: https://maryknoll.link/f38eb5

All songs and texts used with permission Opening Prayer written by Christine Valters Paintner, arranged by Melinda Thomas Opening Song: Calling Maria by Alexa Sunshine Rose from the album Birthing the Holy: Singing with Mary and the Sacred Feminine First Reading from Elizabeth A. Johnson, Truly Our Sister: A Theology of Mary in the Communion of Saints. New York: Continuum (2009) page 78-79. Sung Psalm Opening and Doxology by Richard Bruxvoort Colligan from the album Monk in the World: Songs for Contemplative Living Interpretation of Psalm 17 by Rev. Christine Robinson Second Reading from Joy Cowley, Modern Magnificat Prayers of Concern written by Polly Paton-Brown SUNG RESPONSE based on Litany of Mary by Laura Ash. Adapted & recorded by Simon de Voil and Alexa Sunshine Rose. Closing Song: Mother Earth by Betsey Beckman from the album Earth, Our Original Monastery: Singing Our Way to the Sacred Closing Blessing: written by Christine Valters Paintner from Birthing the Holy: Wisdom from Mary to Nurture Creativity and Renewal used with permission from Ave Maria Press Please note: All of the songs and prayer responses are published on CDs in the Abbey of the Arts collection. In addition, these songs & responses have accompanying gesture prayers and/or dances created by Betsey Beckman that can be found on the corresponding DVD (each album has a DVD companion). Audio and video recordings of the Prayer Cycles are available at AbbeyoftheArts.com.

All songs and texts used with permission Opening Prayer written by Christine Valters Paintner, arranged by Melinda Thomas Opening Song: We Are Bringing God to Birth by Betsey Beckman from the album Birthing the Holy: Singing with Mary and the Sacred Feminine First Reading from Elizabeth A. Johnson, Truly Our Sister. (New York: Continuum, 2009), 34 Sung Psalm Opening and Doxology by Richard Bruxvoort Colligan from the album Monk in the World: Songs for Contemplative Living Interpretation of Psalm 93 by Rev. Christine Robinson Second Reading from The Gospel According to Luke (2:6-7 – NRSV) Prayers of Concern written by Valerie Allen SUNG RESPONSE based on Litany of Mary by Laura Ash. Adapted & recorded by Simon de Voil and Alexa Sunshine Rose. Closing Song: Behold, I Make All Things New by Alana Levandoski from the album Monk in the World: Songs for Contemplative Living Closing Blessing written by Christine Valters Paintner from Birthing the Holy: Wisdom from Mary to Nurture Creativity and Renewal used with permission from Ave Maria Press Please note: All of the songs and prayer responses are published on CDs in the Abbey of the Arts collection. In addition, these songs & responses have accompanying gesture prayers and/or dances created by Betsey Beckman that can be found on the corresponding DVD (each album has a DVD companion). Audio and video recordings of the Prayer Cycles are available at AbbeyoftheArts.com.

On episode twenty-four, I'm sitting down with Kristen Daley-Mosier to discuss baptism and her research on the subject! About Kristen: Kristen Daley Mosier completed her M.Div. at Fuller Seminary Northwest (Seattle) in 2012, and holds a B.A. in Art History from Western Washington University. Based in the Pacific Northwest, her research interests explore intersections of creation, spirit, materiality, and place. She is particularly interested in developing a theology of water that connects persons, places, and the experience of baptism through the life of the Holy Spirit. Kristen lives in the Seattle area with her spouse, with whom she serves the community of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, located on Duwamish land in the Cedar River watershed. Recommended Resources: "Eco-Reformation: Grace and Hope for a Planet in Peril," edited by Lisa E. Dahill & Jim B. Martin-Schramm (https://amzn.to/39pMcte) "Sacred Longings: The Ecological Spirit and Global Culture," by Mary C. Grey (https://amzn.to/2QQ1Qrt) "Creation and the Cross: The Mercy of God for a Planet in Peril," by Elizabeth A. Johnson (https://amzn.to/39q57nT) "God for Us: The Trinity and Christian Life," by Catherine Mowry LaCugna (https://amzn.to/3wkzxBM) "Watershed Discipleship: Reinhabiting Bioregional Faith and Practice," by Ched Myers (https://amzn.to/3rBHEWO)

A conversation with Professor Elizabeth A. Johnson, CSJ, Distinguished Professor Emerita of Theology at Fordham University, New York, NY. *** Tim @Theovlogy berkomitmen memberikan materi akademik dan praktis yang bermutu secara gratis. Namun, bila Anda tertarik mendukung komitmen kami, Anda dapat menjadi patron kami melalui pranala Patreon https://www.patreon.com/theovlogy.

Fr. James Martin, SJ is the author of numerous books as well as an editor at America magazine. A Jesuit priest, Fr. James has emerged as one of the leading voices for Ignatian spirituality — and Catholicism in general — for our time. He has also become a lightning rod for some segments of the Catholic world — his gentle call for greater dialogue between the Catholic Church and LGBT Catholics has led to social media attacks along with calls for boycotts and cancellations of Fr. Martin's speaking engagements. Yet he himself remains undeterred, seeking to be a voice for hope and reconciliation in our troubled world. "We've developed this culture of noise and distraction so much, that when people are alone with their thoughts or alone with silence, it's frightening." — James Martin, SJ The Encountering Silence team met Fr. James Martin when he presided at a Mass for a Pax Romana meeting in New York last December that the three of us attended. Several weeks later the four of us gathered via Skype for a rich conversation exploring  the connections between silence, Ignatian spirituality, prayer, spiritual direction, meditation, interspirituality and interfaith dialogue, and how writing (and revising) his book Building a Bridge has made a difference in his own ministry. Fr. James also muses on the essential connections between silence, relationship, and God — and how silence and prayer can help us to overcome fear of "the other." Our phones — a friend of mine the other day called them "weapons of mass distraction." — James Martin, SJ Incidentally, when we recorded this episode, the release date for the paperback edition of Building a Bridge was scheduled for March 13, 2018. Subsequently, the publisher moved up the release date one week — so the book is available now. God enjoyed silence when God was on the earth with us. — Fr. James Martin, SJ The verse from Ecclesiastes that Carl mentions is Ecclesiastes 3:11: "God has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart..." (New International Version) In terms of prayer and silence, I participate in it ultimately to be in a deeper relationship with God... I meet God in silence, and God speaks to me in silence... God always speaks to me in silence, I just need to be paying attention. — Fr. James Martin, SJ Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: James Martin, Jesus: A Pilgrimage James Martin, The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything James Martin, Building a Bridge (revised/expanded edition) Ignatius of Loyola, Personal Writings Martin Scorses (Dir.), Silence James Martin, Becoming Who You Are Bernard of Clairvaux, The Letters Elizabeth A. Johnson, Quest for the Living God Martin Buber, I and Thou Henri Nouwen, Reaching Out William Johnston, The Still Point Thomas G. Hand, Always a Pilgrim Hugo Enomiya-Lassalle, Living in the New Consciousness Robert Kennedy, Zen Spirit, Christian Spirit Francis X. Clooney, Comparative Theology: Deep Learning Across Religious Borders Teresa of Ávila, The Book of My Life John of the Cross, Collected Works Thomas Merton, Essential Writings Bede Griffiths, Essential Writings Anthony De Mello, Selected Writings Bobby Karle, Ignatian Yoga Vatican Council II, Nostra Aetate Richard Rohr, The Naked Now Pope Francis, Laudato Si: On Care for Our Common Home Pope John Paul II, In God's Hands Lawrence Kohlberg, The Philosophy of Moral Development Carol Gilligan, In a Different Voice Maggie Ross, Writing the Icon of the Heart Julian of Norwich, Showings Joyce Rupp, Fragments of Your Ancient Name Irene Zimmerman, Incarnation

Fr. James Martin, SJ is the author of numerous books as well as an editor at America magazine. A Jesuit priest, Fr. James has emerged as one of the leading voices for Ignatian spirituality — and Catholicism in general — for our time. He has also become a lightning rod for some segments of the Catholic world — his gentle call for greater dialogue between the Catholic Church and LGBT Catholics has led to social media attacks along with calls for boycotts and cancellations of Fr. Martin's speaking engagements. Yet he himself remains undeterred, seeking to be a voice for hope and reconciliation in our troubled world. "We've developed this culture of noise and distraction so much, that when people are alone with their thoughts or alone with silence, it's frightening." — James Martin, SJ The Encountering Silence team met Fr. James Martin when he presided at a Mass for a Pax Romana meeting in New York last December that the three of us attended. Several weeks later the four of us gathered via Skype for a rich conversation exploring  the connections between silence, Ignatian spirituality, prayer, spiritual direction, meditation, interspirituality and interfaith dialogue, and how writing (and revising) his book Building a Bridge has made a difference in his own ministry. Fr. James also muses on the essential connections between silence, relationship, and God — and how silence and prayer can help us to overcome fear of "the other." Our phones — a friend of mine the other day called them "weapons of mass distraction." — James Martin, SJ Incidentally, when we recorded this episode, the release date for the paperback edition of Building a Bridge was scheduled for March 13, 2018. Subsequently, the publisher moved up the release date one week — so the book is available now. God enjoyed silence when God was on the earth with us. — Fr. James Martin, SJ The verse from Ecclesiastes that Carl mentions is Ecclesiastes 3:11: "God has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart..." (New International Version) In terms of prayer and silence, I participate in it ultimately to be in a deeper relationship with God... I meet God in silence, and God speaks to me in silence... God always speaks to me in silence, I just need to be paying attention. — Fr. James Martin, SJ Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: James Martin, Jesus: A Pilgrimage James Martin, The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything James Martin, Building a Bridge (revised/expanded edition) Ignatius of Loyola, Personal Writings Martin Scorses (Dir.), Silence James Martin, Becoming Who You Are Bernard of Clairvaux, The Letters Elizabeth A. Johnson, Quest for the Living God Martin Buber, I and Thou Henri Nouwen, Reaching Out William Johnston, The Still Point Thomas G. Hand, Always a Pilgrim Hugo Enomiya-Lassalle, Living in the New Consciousness Robert Kennedy, Zen Spirit, Christian Spirit Francis X. Clooney, Comparative Theology: Deep Learning Across Religious Borders Teresa of Ávila, The Book of My Life John of the Cross, Collected Works Thomas Merton, Essential Writings Bede Griffiths, Essential Writings Anthony De Mello, Selected Writings Bobby Karle, Ignatian Yoga Vatican Council II, Nostra Aetate Richard Rohr, The Naked Now Pope Francis, Laudato Si: On Care for Our Common Home Pope John Paul II, In God's Hands Lawrence Kohlberg, The Philosophy of Moral Development Carol Gilligan, In a Different Voice Maggie Ross, Writing the Icon of the Heart Julian of Norwich, Showings Joyce Rupp, Fragments of Your Ancient Name Irene Zimmerman, Incarnation Episode 13: Silence as the Bridge to Christ, the Self and the "Other": A Conversation with Father James Martin, SJ Hosted by: Kevin Johnson With: Carl McColman and Cassidy Hall Guest: Father James Martin, SJ Date Recorded: January 29, 2018

Rev. Dr. Lindsay Comstock joins Carla to discuss Dr. Elizabeth A. Johnson’s book Quest for the Living God. The conversation touches on Womanism, Lindsay’s move to Bali, getting rid of stuff, and being vs. doing.

  Ask the Beasts: Spirituality and the Evolving Earth EVELYN UNDERHILL LECTURE IN CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALITY July 13, 2013Presenter: Elizabeth A. Johnson, C.S.J.  “Ask the beasts and they will teach you; the birds of the air, and they will tell you; ask the plants of the earth and they will instruct you; and the fish of the sea will declare to you ... “ (Job 12:7-8) Guided by this often unheeded advice, this lecture asks the creatures formed by life’s evolution for their wisdom about the creative love of the living God. Their beauty and agonies disclose in new ways the energizing presence of the Spirit, the solidarity of Jesus in the flesh of suffering, and the immense power of the Origin and Goal of all. As a fellow species, human beings are summoned to a spirituality of relationship and ethic of care in this time of ecological distress.  Sponsored by the School of Theology and Ministry Elizabeth A. Johnson, C.S.J., is the Distinguished Professor of Theology, Fordham University, and author of the forthcoming book Ask the Beasts: Darwin and the God of Love(Bloomsbury, 2013). Click here for handout to accompany viewing the lecture

Welcome to the finale of season 1 of the podcast! As we go into hiatus until the new year, feast your ears on this insightful and funny conversation between Steve Okey and Natalia Imperatori-Lee! In this episode, they talk about the necessity of friendship in theology, how she became interested in Ecclesiology (the study of the Church), and her efforts to help Hispanic and first-generation college students cultivate a wider imagination about the professional opportunities they can have in life.   Dr. Natalia Imperatori-Lee is an Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Manhattan Collegein Riverdale, NY. She earned her BA from Fordham University, her MA from the University of Chicago Divinity School, and her PhD from the University of Notre Dame. Her research interests focus on Ecclesiology, with a particular interest in feminist theology, Mariology, and the Church. Her current book project (which she discusses in the episode) is on the importance of narrative in Catholic Ecclesiology. She is also the co-editor (with Julia Brumbaugh) of Turnings: Theological Reflections on a Cosmological Conversion: Essays in Honor of Elizabeth A. Johnson (Michael Glazier, 2016), a forthcoming festschrift in honor of Fordham theologian Beth Johnson. The Daily Theology Podcast was very fortunate this summer to record several conversations at the 70th annual convention of the Catholic Theological Society of America (CTSA). This is the fourth and final of these conversations, and we are grateful to the CTSA for making them possible.

Our guest loves math and has developed some creative and enjoyable ways to make solving math problems enjoyable. Follow: @barbblackburn @jedoster @bamradionetwork Dr. Elizabeth A. Johnson is a high school math teacher and college professor in southern Ohio. She holds a doctorate in Educational Leadership, is a member of the Ohio Department of Education Network of Regional Leaders, and on her District's Leadership Team, Building Leadership Team, and Teacher Based Team. Dr. Johnson has provided professional development for Mathematics Instructional Techniques in both Ohio and Kentucky.