Podcasts about everyday places

Join us as we discuss, The Surprising Power of Everyday Spaces for Our Health and Wellbeing, with Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, a photographer, urbanist, author, and the co-founder of Buscada, an interdisciplinary studio to promote more just cities. In this episode, we delve into the often-overlooked impact of everyday places on our health and wellbeing. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani's recent book, The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places, highlights the crucial role that familiar spaces—ranging from supermarkets to donut shops to neighborhood parks—play in fostering connections and enhancing community health. Discover how recognizing and revitalizing these unassuming spaces can combat social isolation and cultivate stronger, healthier communities with a shared sense of purpose. At Home With Growing Older is proud to be your host of At Home, On Air a radio hour offering connection, community and knowledge to our participants remotely. We invite you to listen and learn from this live recorded episode of, At Home, On Air with Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani. View the transcript: https://share.descript.com/view/APbDqm7ZtKo Learn more, donate today, and register for the next LIVE episode of At Home, On Air: www.athomewithgrowingolder.org

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/photography

An expressive book of prose and photographs that reveals the powerful ways our everyday places support our shared belonging. Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places (MIT Press, 2024), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn, New York, and Oakland, California. Their universal stories and Bendiner-Viani's evocative images illuminate what's at stake in our everyday places—from diners to churches to donut shops. In this culmination of two decades of research and art practice, Bendiner-Viani intertwines the personal, historical, and photographic to present us with placework, the way that unassuming places foster a sense of belonging and, in fact, do the essential work of helping us become communities.  In this unique book, Bendiner-Viani makes visible how seemingly unimportant places can lay the foundation for a functional interconnected society, so necessary for both public health and social justice. The Cities We Need explores both what we gain in these spaces and what we risk losing as they are threatened by gentrification, large-scale development, and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic. Ultimately, Bendiner-Viani shows us how to understand ourselves as part of a shared society, with a shared fate; she shows us that everyday places can be the spaces of liberation in which we can build the cities we need. Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani is a visual urbanist and cofounder of the interdisciplinary studio Buscada. She is the author of Contested City, a finalist and honoree for the Brendan Gill Prize. A widely exhibited photographer, she holds a doctorate in environmental psychology from the Graduate Center, CUNY. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The donut shop. The local diner. The vacant lot where kids gather to play. These are the kinds of unassuming places that can foster a sense of belonging, according to author, scholar and visual artist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, In her new book, “The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places,” she argues that these often overlooked places do the essential work of forming communities. She spotlights residents making acute observations about the ordinary wonders in places such as Oakland's Mosswood neighborhood. We talk about the book, and hear from you: Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? Email us at forum@kqed.org  or leave a voicemail at 415-553-3300.  Guests: Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, author, "The Cities We Need:Essential Stories of Everyday Places", Bendiner-Viani is the co-founder of Buscada, an interdisciplinary art, design and social research studio. She is also the author of "Contested City: Art and Public History as Mediation at New York's Seward Park Urban Renewal Area." Marty Price, longtime resident of Oakland. Born and raised in Oakland and served as vice principal of Oakland Technical High School.

This episode it's time for our Summer 2023 Media Update! We talk about chairs, orangutans, weird music, and 17 novellas! Plus, lots more! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards Media & Things we Talked About  Meghan Graphic Novels L'Esprit du camp by Cab, Michel Falardo Friday by Ed Brubaker, Marcos Martín, coloured by Muntsa Vicente Birds of Maine by Michael DeForge Looking at Stuff Saving Time: Discovering a Life Beyond the Clock by Jenny Odell A Sand County Almanac and Sketches Here and There by Aldo Leopold, Charles W. Schwartz (illustrator) Outside Lies Magic: Regaining History and Awareness in Everyday Places by John R. Stilgoe Novellas Wayward Children by Seanan McGuire The Singing Hills Cycle by Nghi Vo Voidwitch Saga by Corey J. White Matthew Ducks by Kate Beaton Weird Music Venjent - Flowin' with the Vibe Venjent - Tapping Away Venjent - Create Machines Jacek Dzwonowsk - Triple concerto for faucet, water pipes and fiddle Boys Noize & Pussy Riot - "Chastity" feat. Alice Glass “Put it in a dick cage” Yakuza 0 (Wikipedia) Jam Captain Disillusion Orangutan Card Trick DEBUNK Corridor Crew VFX Artists React to Bad & Great CGi 57 (Ft. Captain Disillusion) VFX Artists React to Amazing Movie Props With Adam Savage! The Girl I Am, Was, and Will Never Be: A Speculative Memoir of Transracial Adoption by Shannon Gibney Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom (Wikipedia) ‘Breath of the Wild' is the Zelda Adventure I've Always Wanted by Austin Walker Anna Classy with Jonathan Menjivar LoadingReadyRun - Swap & Shop - Selling Edition Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art Photos of chairs (on Matthew's Instagram account) Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism by Amanda Montell 18 Non-Fiction Military Books by BIPOC Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. Transformed: A Navy SEAL's Unlikely Journey from the Throne of Africa, to the Streets of the Bronx, to Defying All Odds by Remi Adeleke A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier by Ishmael Beah Unbecoming: A Memoir of Disobedience by Anuradha Bhagwati Infinite Hope: A Black Artist's Journey from World War II to Peace by Ashley Bryan Gabriel Dumont Speaks by Gabriel Dumont, translated by Michael Barnholden Body Counts: The Vietnam War and Militarized Refugees by Yen Le Espiritu They Called Us "Lucky": The Life and Afterlife of the Iraq War's Hardest Hit Unit by Ruben Gallego Knocking Down Barriers: My Fight for Black America by Truman K. Gibson Jr. Can't Hurt Me: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds by David Goggins Ira Hayes: The Akimel O'odham Warrior, World War II, and the Price of Heroism by Tom Holm Strong Hearts, Wounded Souls: Native American Veterans of the Vietnam War by Tom Holm Sounding Thunder: The Stories of Francis Pegahmagabow by Brian D. McInnes The First and Only Memoir By One of the Original Navajo Code Talkers of WWII by Chester Nez Duty, Honour and Izzat: From Golden Fields to Crimson - Punjab's Brothers in Arms in Flanders by Steven Purewal Call Me Chef, Dammit!: A Veteran's Journey from the Rural South to the White House by Andre Rush The Art of War by Sun Tzu From the Tundra to the Trenches by Eddy Weetaltuk Now Let Me Fly: A Portrait of Eugene Bullard by Ronald Wimberly Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, September 5th when we'll be discussing the format of Lyric Poetry! Then on Tuesday, September 19th it's time for our One Book One Podcast as we discuss the novel Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey!

On this episode of Exploring Washington State, we chat with Kris Kaiyala, the creator of the successful fiction podcast Dirt an audio drama. Kris takes us on a journey through the creation of the podcast - from how he first got into audio dramas, to how he was inspired to start writing and producing his own podcast. We explore his experiences in obtaining the necessary equipment, writing the script, developing character arcs, and the challenges he faced along the way. Kris also shares insights on promoting the podcast through grassroots marketing, episode swaps, and personal connections. As we wrap up the episode, Kris describes how he has adjusted to remote work, acknowledging the privilege of not having to physically go into work, and how the pandemic has impacted the audio drama industry. Tune in to this episode to discover more about the creative and technical process behind successful fiction podcasting. [00:06:05] "From Binging to Creating: Audio Drama Inspiration" [00:10:16] The Humbling Beginnings of a Podcast Editor. [00:21:01] Podcast Explores Unexpected, Everyday Places in State [00:27:05] "Writer Prepares for Surprising Twist Ending" [00:39:14] "Tactics for Growing Your Podcast Audience" [00:51:47] "Remote Work Thrives in Advertising Industry Shift" [01:02:03] "Childhood Sandbox Adventures Yield Buried Treasures" [01:06:24] "True story of fake cattle herd fraud" Connect With Us

Welcome to Sermon + Podcast!In this message, Pastor Alan will talk about Jesus' first sign, which happened at a wedding reception. This unexpected miracle points to a deeper understanding of who Jesus is: He's all about grace, abundant provision, and joy, in everyday situations.Click here for Exploring Groups, Today's Newsletter, Giving, and Prayer Requests: https://linktr.ee/ccconlineDiscussion Guide for this message: https://tinyurl.com/26yh9d64Christ Community Church – Greeley, CO

Today as a companion to our Global Missions Offering and Prayer Emphasis, Pastor Jonathan Kelley continues with week 3 of a 4-week series in the book of Acts.  MINDSET MATTERS. And, this Missionary Mindset shaped the way the church viewed EVERYDAY PLACES. EVERYDAY PEOPLE. EVERYDAY CONVERSATIONS.

Happy September, creepers! This week, Whitney and Dani are taking you all to some places that boast some pretty bizarre & dark legends behind them. These stories contain sightings from headless skeletons to flying women, so grab your caffeine of choice & buckle up for this road trip, 'cause it's going to be a wild ride.    Source/Credit:  10 Everyday Places that Boast Dark and Bizarre Legends by Marcus Lowth - https://bit.ly/3hscEGy   Dani's Book Recommendation:  Theme Music by T. Marie Vandelly - https://bit.ly/3z5Ae1P   More Info to Check Out: Send us your stories (Might be used in a future episode, be sure to leave your name for credit) - creepycaffstories@gmail.com Buy us a Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/creepycaffeine Additional links (Socials, FB Group, Goodreads, etc) - https://lnk.bio/creepycaffeine To reach us by snail mail: Creepy Caffeine  PO Box 12665 Oklahoma City, OK 73157  

The Angels teach us how to use everyday items to communicate with them. There are angel messages everywhere!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Please join our conversation with Cece Jones-Davis!  She is a reverend, speaker, advocate, and so much more.  Her recent mission is to bring the presence of God in everyday places.  She is ready to tackle anything that comes her way, and she is definitely someone you will enjoy following!  We hope you enjoy!

How does the physical space we inhabit affect the way that we do ministry? Dr Rowan shares how we should live within our geographical spaces to build communities that we can share the gospel with. You can also read the article here. Audio from OMF Billions magazine January - April 2021 'God Works for the Good'. Read more at billions.omf.org.

Chris Norden speaking on Encountering Jesus in everyday places (Home) Luke 10:38-42 as part of the series Encountering Jesus in everyday places

Chris Norden speaking on Encountering Jesus in everyday places (Road) - Luke 5:12-16 as part of the series Encountering Jesus in everyday places

Chris Norden speaking on Encountering Jesus in Everyday Places (Fields) based on Luke 8:4-15

Barry Stokes speaking on Luke 8:22-25 as part of the series on Encountering Jesus in everyday places. This week the subject is Sea

Chris Norden speaking on Encountering Jesus in every day places. This week using the story of Zacchaeus and Jesus (Luke 19:1-10).

A short series of talks using passages from Luke’s gospel to encourage us to see everyday places as opportunities to encounter Jesus in deeper ways Steff Wright speaks on ‘Town’ based on Luke 4:14-30

Kaitlin B. Curtice is a member of the Potawatomi Nation, as well as a Christian, public speaker, and poet. She is the author of Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God, which has been highly praised by Barbara Brown Taylor ("Kaitlin Curtice is one of the braver writers I know. She won't smooth any edges for you, and she won't let you change the subject, but she'll support you digging as deeply for your roots as she has for hers.") and Richard Rohr ("Curtice is a brave truth-teller and a prophetic voice we need to be listening to, and Native is a book that will guide us toward a better future"). Kaitlin is also the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. This is part two of a two part episode. To listen to part one, click here. She travels widely, speaking on matters of faith and justice within the church as it relates to indigenous peoples, and has been a featured speaker at conferences such as Why Christian, Evolving Faith, the Wild Goose, and the Festival of Faith and Writing. Kaitlin B. Curtice is a monthly columnist for Sojourners, has contributed to On Being and Religious News Service, and has been featured on CBS and in USA Today and the New Yorker for her work on having difficult conversations within the church about colonization. You can learn more about her and explore her blog at www.kaitlincurtice.com. You don't have to have children to believe in the next generation. We all should be caretakers of each other's children, no matter who we are. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Universally, as humans, we belong to the earth... as children, we are born with this longing to connect to the earth... we have to take ourselves  — Kaitlin B. Curtice Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Kaitlin B. Curtice, Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God Kaitlin B. Curtice, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants Richard Twiss, One Church Many Tribes: Following Jesus the Way God Made You Peter Rollins, How (Not) to Speak of God Brian McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy Clarissa Pinkola Estés, Women Who Run with the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype Richard Wagamese, One Story, One Song Dara Molloy, The Globalization of God: Celtic Christianity's Nemesis Richard Rohr, What Do We Do With the Bible? St. Francis of Assisi, The Complete Francis of Assisi Mirabai Starr, Wild Mercy: Living the Fierce and Tender Wisdom of the Women Mystics Episode 105: Silence, Faith, and Indigenous Culture: A Conversation with Kaitlin B. Curtice (Part Two) Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall and Kevin Johnson Guest: Kaitlin B. Curtice Date Recorded: April 20, 2020 Featured photo by Srikanth Peetha on Unsplash.

Kaitlin B. Curtice is a member of the Potawatomi Nation, as well as a Christian, public speaker, and poet. She is the author of Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God, which has been highly praised by Barbara Brown Taylor ("Kaitlin Curtice is one of the braver writers I know. She won't smooth any edges for you, and she won't let you change the subject, but she'll support you digging as deeply for your roots as she has for hers.") and Richard Rohr ("Curtice is a brave truth-teller and a prophetic voice we need to be listening to, and Native is a book that will guide us toward a better future"). Kaitlin is also the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. This is part two of a two part episode. To listen to part one, click here. She travels widely, speaking on matters of faith and justice within the church as it relates to indigenous peoples, and has been a featured speaker at conferences such as Why Christian, Evolving Faith, the Wild Goose, and the Festival of Faith and Writing. Kaitlin B. Curtice is a monthly columnist for Sojourners, has contributed to On Being and Religious News Service, and has been featured on CBS and in USA Today and the New Yorker for her work on having difficult conversations within the church about colonization. You can learn more about her and explore her blog at www.kaitlincurtice.com. You don't have to have children to believe in the next generation. We all should be caretakers of each other's children, no matter who we are. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Universally, as humans, we belong to the earth... as children, we are born with this longing to connect to the earth... we have to take ourselves  — Kaitlin B. Curtice Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Kaitlin B. Curtice, Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God Kaitlin B. Curtice, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants Richard Twiss, One Church Many Tribes: Following Jesus the Way God Made You Peter Rollins, How (Not) to Speak of God Brian McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy Clarissa Pinkola Estés, Women Who Run with the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype Richard Wagamese, One Story, One Song Dara Molloy, The Globalization of God: Celtic Christianity's Nemesis Richard Rohr, What Do We Do With the Bible? St. Francis of Assisi, The Complete Francis of Assisi Mirabai Starr, Wild Mercy: Living the Fierce and Tender Wisdom of the Women Mystics Episode 105: Silence, Faith, and Indigenous Culture: A Conversation with Kaitlin B. Curtice (Part Two) Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall and Kevin Johnson Guest: Kaitlin B. Curtice Date Recorded: April 20, 2020 Featured photo by Srikanth Peetha on Unsplash.

Kaitlin B. Curtice is a member of the Potawatomi Nation, as well as a Christian, public speaker, and poet. She is the author of Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God, which has been highly praised by Barbara Brown Taylor ("Kaitlin Curtice is one of the braver writers I know. She won't smooth any edges for you, and she won't let you change the subject, but she'll support you digging as deeply for your roots as she has for hers.") and Richard Rohr ("Curtice is a brave truth-teller and a prophetic voice we need to be listening to, and Native is a book that will guide us toward a better future"). Kaitlin is also the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. She travels widely, speaking on matters of faith and justice within the church as it relates to indigenous peoples, and has been a featured speaker at conferences such as Why Christian, Evolving Faith, the Wild Goose, and the Festival of Faith and Writing. Kaitlin B. Curtice is a monthly columnist for Sojourners, has contributed to On Being and Religious News Service, and has been featured on CBS and in USA Today and the New Yorker for her work on having difficult conversations within the church about colonization. You can learn more about her and explore her blog at www.kaitlincurtice.com. If my identity as an indigenous person matters, whatever my spirituality is... it has to be tied to breaking apart systems of colonization if I'm going to be a person that is made to love others. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Being outside... isn't perfect silence, but it's silence with the sounds of what nature offers us, and I think that is a kind of silence, because it quiets us, and it allows us to hear something other than ourselves... that's the deep well that I draw from. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Kaitlin B. Curtice, Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God Kaitlin B. Curtice, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. Richard Rohr, What Do We Do With the Bible? Gregory Alan Isakov, This Empty Northern Hemisphere Kerry Connelly, Good White Racist? Confronting Your Role in Racial Injustice Episode 104: Silence, Faith, and Indigenous Culture: A Conversation with Kaitlin B. Curtice Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall and Kevin Johnson Guest: Kaitlin B. Curtice Date Recorded: April 20, 2020 Featured photo by Karim Sakhibgareev on Unsplash.

Kaitlin B. Curtice is a member of the Potawatomi Nation, as well as a Christian, public speaker, and poet. She is the author of Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God, which has been highly praised by Barbara Brown Taylor ("Kaitlin Curtice is one of the braver writers I know. She won't smooth any edges for you, and she won't let you change the subject, but she'll support you digging as deeply for your roots as she has for hers.") and Richard Rohr ("Curtice is a brave truth-teller and a prophetic voice we need to be listening to, and Native is a book that will guide us toward a better future"). Kaitlin is also the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. This is part one of a two part episode. Part Two will be released on June 22, 2020. She travels widely, speaking on matters of faith and justice within the church as it relates to indigenous peoples, and has been a featured speaker at conferences such as Why Christian, Evolving Faith, the Wild Goose, and the Festival of Faith and Writing. Kaitlin B. Curtice is a monthly columnist for Sojourners, has contributed to On Being and Religious News Service, and has been featured on CBS and in USA Today and the New Yorker for her work on having difficult conversations within the church about colonization. You can learn more about her and explore her blog at www.kaitlincurtice.com. If my identity as an indigenous person matters, whatever my spirituality is... it has to be tied to breaking apart systems of colonization if I'm going to be a person that is made to love others. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Being outside... isn't perfect silence, but it's silence with the sounds of what nature offers us, and I think that is a kind of silence, because it quiets us, and it allows us to hear something other than ourselves... that's the deep well that I draw from. — Kaitlin B. Curtice Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Kaitlin B. Curtice, Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God Kaitlin B. Curtice, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. Richard Rohr, What Do We Do With the Bible? Gregory Alan Isakov, This Empty Northern Hemisphere Kerry Connelly, Good White Racist? Confronting Your Role in Racial Injustice Episode 104: Silence, Faith, and Indigenous Culture: A Conversation with Kaitlin B. Curtice (Part One) Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall and Kevin Johnson Guest: Kaitlin B. Curtice Date Recorded: April 20, 2020 Featured photo by Karim Sakhibgareev on Unsplash.

Today Kirsten talks to Kaitlin B. Curtice, a writer, storyteller, poet and truth teller. They discuss her new book, "Native: Identity, Belonging and Discovering God." Native is about identity, soul-searching, and being on the never-ending journey of finding ourselves and finding God. As both a member of the Potawatomi Nation and a Christian, Kaitlin demonstrates how reconnecting with her Native American roots both informs and challenges her Christian faith. Kaitlin travels around the country speaking on faith and justice within the church as it relates to Indigenous peoples and has been a featured speaker at Why Christian, Evolving Faith, Wild Goose Festival, The Festival of Faith & Writing, The Revolutionary Love Conference, and more. She is a monthly columnist for Sojourners, has contributed to On Being and Religion News Service, and has been featured on CBS and in USA Today and the New Yorker for her work on having difficult conversations within the church about colonization. She is also the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places.

Speaker: Drew Jackson | Series: Ordinary Time: Following Jesus in the Everyday Places of Life | Scripture: Psalm 118:19-24

EPISODE 144T We’ve finally settled down enough to start watching Game of Thrones (now that it’s ending!) and it occurred to me that George R.R. Martin does not have a problem with throwing his characters into conflict. Not even if it kills them! As for me, I find it very difficult when writing a sweet…

https://accadandkoka.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/koch-coloredmonton--e1544645709273.jpg ()Tom Koch, PhD Did bioethics emerge to defend the interests of patients or to rationalize the needs and actions of the state and its corporate allies?  Are bioethicists too complacent about their grasp of economics?  Do they have sufficient understanding of the complexities of medical decisions to weigh in on them? Are Hippocratic ethics so inadequate that they needed to be replaced by ever-morphing “Kantian” ethics?  A fascinating discussion with our guest, Tom Koch, a man whose resumé and whose many books read like great adventure stories. Professor Koch is an author, journalist, historian, philosopher, and educator. He holds an inter-disciplinary PhD in medical cartography, ethics and medicine  He has taught medical ethics to medical students at the University of Toronto.  He is a consultant in gerontology.  And he has written numerous books both for an academic audience as well as for the general public.  His books include Cartographies of Disease, Ethics in Everyday Places, The Wreck of the William Brown, and the volume that will be the focus of our discussion today, Thieves of Virtue: When Bioethics Stole Medicine. GUEST: Tom Koch, PhD.  https://www.kochworks.com/ (Website) LINKS: Tom Koch.  Thieves of Virtue: When Bioethics Stole Medicine.  MIT Press. 2011 (https://www.amazon.com/Thieves-Virtue-Bioethics-Stole-Medicine-ebook/dp/B009AC8ASI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1544645236&sr=8-1&keywords=Tom+Koch+Thieves+of+Virtue (Amazon link)) Tom Koch. Ethics in Everyday Places: Mapping Moral Stress, Distress, and Injury.  MIT Press. 2017 (https://www.amazon.com/Ethics-Everyday-Places-Distress-Bioethics-ebook/dp/B078X4P192/ref=sr_1_3?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1544645868&sr=1-3 (Amazon Link)) RELATED EPISODES: https://accadandkoka.com/episode29/ (Ep. 29 Why Hippocrates Still Matters) WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/nYT90r_8ZOg (Watch the episode) on our YouTube channel Support this podcast

My guest today is Kaitlin Curtice, Native American Christian author and speaker, and a mother of two boys. Kaitlyn shares with us how she embodies race, religion, & resistance in her identity and her work. I ask Kaitlin: - how to raise our children with a decolonized faith how Native American traditions provide a much needed perspective to our parenting via cultivating a relationship with the land, place, and mysticism. Kaitlyn’s boys both started school and she talks about all her feels Kaitlyn tells parents of white kids how we can partner together for a more inclusive world We talk more about children and activism (popular Parenting Forward subject!) …and lastly, how we can find the Divine in our everyday parenting.   I’m so grateful for this conversation. Tag us both on social media if you tune in and let us know what you think!   Links (affiliates included):   CBS News - https://www.cbsnews.com/video/race-religion-resistance/ Peacing All Together Podcast by Randy Woodley and Bo Sanders - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/peacing-it-all-together/id1403549692?mt=2 Eloheh Seeds - http://elohehseeds.com/index.html Orca Whale Carrying Deceased Baby - https://www.npr.org/2018/08/12/638047095/after-17-days-and-1-000-miles-a-mother-orcas-tour-of-grief-is-over To My Boys on Their First Day of School - https://kaitlincurtice.com/2018/08/06/to-my-boys-on-their-first-day-of-school/ Bowwow Powwow - https://amzn.to/2KN0y7O Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places - https://amzn.to/2KNlR9e Kaitlyn Curtice Website - https://kaitlincurtice.com Evolving Faith Webcast Registration - https://www.evolvingfaithconference.com/webcast/     Join the Parenting Forward Patreon Team to help sustain the podcast! https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt

Nothing but sacredness here as Kaitlin Curtice talks about her most recent book, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. We talk about the sacredness in the ordinary and how her indigenous tradition subverts white supremacy in the Christian faith. Guest Bio/Info: Kaitlin Curtice is a Potawatomi Christian activist and author. She has also written for On Being, Relevant Magazine, and Sojourners. Find Kaitlin here: kaitlincurtice.com Twitter: @KaitlinCurtice Instagram: @kaitlincurtice Facebook: facebook.com/kaitlincurticewriter Special music by Hawkboy: Spotify Get connected to Mason: masonmennenga.com Patreon: patreon.com/masonmennenga Twitter: @masonmennenga Facebook: facebook.com/mason.mennenga Instagram: masonmennenga

Welcome to the show! If you are here I am so grateful for you and want to invite you to become a part of the beloved community being developed here. Consider becoming a Patreon supporter of the show. You'll have access to many perks as well as guaranteeing the future of these conversations; even $1/Month goes so far as this show is 100% listener supported.    http://www.patreon.com/canisaythisatchurch   Guest: Kaitlin Curtice   This week I talk to Kaitlin about what is it to be a Christian and at the same time embrace Native American Heritage at the same time. Our world is full of thin spaces where we can touch, see, and feel the divine; what will we do with that.    Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American Christian author, speaker and worship leader. As an enrolled member of the Potawatomi Citizen Band and someone who has grown up in the Christian faith, Kaitlin writes on the intersection of Native American spirituality, mystic faith in everyday life, and the church. She is an author with Paraclete Press and her recently released book is Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. She is a contributor to Sojourners, and you can also find her work on Patheos Progressive Christian.     Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places:  Amazon   Connect with Kaitlin on Facebook, Twitter: @kaitlincurtice as well as https://kaitlincurtice.com/.   Special Music for this episode was provided by Hallie Darling.  Tracks include: Break My Heart, Brittle Bones, and Me the Monster from the album Brittle Bones.   Find her music on iTunes, YouTube as well as Spotify as well Instagram and Facebook   You can also find selections from all our episodes on our Spotify Playlist.   

Keeping with the spirit of one of the messages of Sunday's sermon, Pulpit To Pew threw caution to the wind to experience performing an unrehearsed LIVE podcast in front of a lively parish audience. Thanks so much to all that stuck around for the maiden voyage and recording. Rev. Gibson and Johnny had such a good time and will be planning more in the near future. In this LIVE episode, Rev. Gibson makes us aware that learning and worshiping at Christ Church Cathedral can be more than just passively sitting and listening to the Mass. There is so much to visually absorb from the architecture, beautiful art, floral arrangements, woodwork and the stain glass windows to feel a connection to God. In fact, one of our Tiffany stain glass windows depicts the gospel lesson this week, Nathaniel meeting Jesus under a fig tree. In the Gospel, Phillip asks Nathanial to "come and see" this holy man from Nazareth and this skeptical seeker ventures out to meet Jesus. Eventually, he becomes one of Jesus's earliest believers, friends, and one of the twelve apostles. What if Nathaniel had not gone to see Jesus due to his pre-conceived notions, knowledge, and bias ("Can anything good come from Nazareth")? Do we close ourselves off because of our own biases from getting out of our comfort zone by exploring the world and being open to new experiences? Being open to exploration without purpose (and bias) can lead to personal transformation, spiritual growth, and new revelations about ourselves and our relationship with God. Is God calling to us to be open to seeing him like he sees us? Are we listening? Are we ignoring this divine invitation? Topics Covered: > Nathanial the skeptic, true Israelite, man with no agenda or guile, and apostle. > How did Jesus see and chose his disciples? > God's vision and how he sees us. > Listening and answering back to God's calling. > Can anything good come out of Nazareth? > The significance of the fig tree reference in the Bible and the Rabbinical tradition? > Who is John Stilgoe and what can his book Outside Lies Magic can teach us? > Learning to be more creative, create more ideas and respond to problems energetically? > Glorifying and spreading the word of God by purposely performing your job to the best of your ability.   Resources: John Stilgoe - Harvard Historian and Photographer  Outside Lies Magic: Regaining History and Awareness in Everyday Places by John Stilgoe

Join the Sisterds, with guest host Sam Moore, in a discussion about puppies, the movie Elf, and finding the Divine in everyday places, a conversation with Kaitlin Curtice. You can find Kaitlin on Twitter at @KaitlinCurtice and online at kaitlincurtice.com Her book, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places is available wherever you buy books. You can find links to our drinks and fangirling in our show notes at https://twistedsisterds.wordpress.com/ Subscribe and drop us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts: tinyurl.com/sisterds We now have our own Patreon page! Support us at www.patreon.com/twistedsisterds to discuss the episodes in more than 280 characters at a time, get Sisterds swag, and even shape the content of the episodes. Tweet at us @TwistedSisterds @dontsaypolley @beckyseville @moorenamedsam Twisted Sisterds is a production of the Inglorious Pasterds Network of podcasts.

This Thanksgiving, it seems more important than ever to help share other voices than our own. Our friend Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American Christian writing, speaker, worship leader, and author of the new book Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places.

This Thanksgiving, it seems more important than ever to help share other voices than our own. Our friend Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American Christian writing, speaker, worship leader, and author of the new book Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places.Kaitlin's recent blog post on Thanksgiving resources.Connect with Kaitlin on her website, on Twitter, or buy Glory Happening: Finding the Giving in Everyday Places.Support CXMH on Patreon or leave us a review on iTunes or Google Play! Check out other episodes and find your favorite guest on our website. Connect with CXMH on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.Connect with Robert on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and his website.Connect with Steve on Twitter, Facebook, and his website.

Kaitlin's brand new book, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places is out, and it's gorgeous. You're going to want to get it RIGHT NOW. We live in a hurricane generation, and we're getting uprooted all. the. time. Kaitlin's book has a grounding effect; it is a slow kindness that will spread all throughout your being.  Kaitlin is a Native American writer, teacher, and worship leader. You can get in touch with her on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and on her website, where you can read her blog and book her for a speaking event. Enjoy! 

Episode 30 of the podcast features an interview with Kaitlyn Curtice. Kaitlyn is a Native American writer, teacher and worship leader. Her writing is beautiful, observant, and gracious. Her book, Glory Happening: Finding the Diving in Everyday Places is a book of stories and prayers that remind you to take a closer look at your everyday circumstances, to find the magical beauty in everyday experiences. It is an invitation to live deeply into every moment with the expectation that something good will find you at the end of the day.Some of What We Talk About:Staying still and taking in the beauty around youWhat is the glory of God?The difficulty of slowing downRhythms of seasons, days, and weeksThe first way we learn about God is through natureReading the Bible as an Indigenous personThe temptation of Jesus as wilderness / "learning who you" are storyUnderstanding Jesus as non-whiteThe silence of the Church with respect to Indigenous historyThe importance of hearing the story of North America's indigenous peoplesWhat it means to honor the earth or the landObserving glory while doing the dishes or other everyday tasksWhat it means to stand on holy ground and call yourself blessedBeing rooted in gratitude / counting your blessingsHow to practice silence / why it is difficultBurning sage and sweetgrass as part of prayerFacing the truth in times of silenceQuotes from the Book"What we choose to see is holy ground for our feet, solace for our tired and often-wandering souls, no matter how everyday. We choose to stop and take in glory; we choose a different reality.”“God shows up in the whirlwinds,” Barbara (Brown Taylor) would whisper, “in the starry skies, burning bushes, and perfect strangers. When people want to know more about God, the son of God tells them to pay attention to the lilies of the field and the birds of the air, to women kneading bread and workers lining up for their pay.” And the more I read Barbara's words, the more they became the soft-spoken words of my own heart—the journey I'd started in 2014 when we moved to sunny Georgia, and the journey I began in order to learn more about my Native American heritage."I recall why exactly I get to stand on holy ground and call myself blessed in a tiny space with a busy schedule and two toddlers running around me day and night.”Links and Resources:Kaitlyn Curtice's websiteKaitlyn Curtice's Patheos pageGlory Happening by Kaitlyn CurticeRichard RohrBarbara Brown TaylorRandy WoodleyEpisode 10 - Margaret Mullin interview on Indigenous Practices and Spirituality Join others in contributing financially to help pay for hosting and equipment costs.  Follow Matthew Brough on Social Media:TwitterFacebookInstagram This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mattbrough.substack.com

Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American Christian author, speaker and worship leader. She is the author of Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places. Her writing has appeared in Sojourners in addition to the Patheos blog and her own website www.kaitlincurtice.com. Kaitin is an enrolled member of the Potawatomi Citizen Band and she writes on the intersection of American spirituality, mystic faith in everyday life and the church. She lives in Decatur, GA with her husband and two sons. In this episode of RePlacing Church, she joins me to discuss: How God sent her on a journey of reconnecting with her native heritage How engaging her native identity helped her see the relationship between Christianity and empire in the U.S. What churches can do to acknowledge and honor Indigenous people Why she still calls God “Father” How to pay attention to glory in the midst of parenting How to stay rooted in an uprooted world Get your free RePlacing Church Resource List, a guide to being and becoming the church in the neighborhood. Subscribe, rate, and review the RePlacing Church Podcast on iTunes, or listen on Stitcher, Google Play, or Podbean. Support RePlacing Church on Patreon. I need your support to offset production costs so that I can continue to offer quality content and insightful interviews that will help you grow in your faith and practice. Visit www.patreon.com/benkatt, become a RePlacing Church Patron for as little as a $1/month and receive access to bonus podcast episodes, additional blog posts and more exclusive content! More information here. Sign up for RePlacing Church updates at www.replacingchurch.org. Like on Facebook, Follow on Instagram. Episode Song Credits: "Another Wrong to Right" by Mercir. "Feels Like Home" by Immersive Music. "Full Humanity" by Cymatix. Used with Permission. Production Assistance by Nate Tubbs.

Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American author of the forthcoming book Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places (it releases on November 7th, 2017). She's also a frequent writer with Sojourners, and she leads worship at First Baptist Church in Decatur, Georgia. Her writing is elegant, poignant, and it creates space for busy people like me to rest and be at peace. Talking to Kaitlin was like experiencing grace - her experiences and her stories invite me into a slower, more beautiful way of living. I loved my conversation with Kaitlin and I love that I now get to share her with you!  Follow Kaitlin on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram; Please check out her blog, and you can read her articles at Sojourners here. Music on this episode is by Ben Howard (I Will Be Blessed)

Teaching from The Church at Brook Hills [Matt Mason]

Teaching from The Church at Brook Hills [Matt Mason]