Podcast appearances and mentions of Jean Vanier

Episode 149  In this episode, I delve into the unique challenges that Catholic and Christian trauma survivors face in their healing journeys. Drawing from my own experiences and observations, I outline five specific reasons why faith can often complicate trauma recovery for believers. From the difficulty of accepting abuse within 'good' religious families, to the guilt around naming harm and the complexities of forgiveness, I discuss the psychological and spiritual hurdles that can impede healing. Join me as I explore how religious convictions, while deeply meaningful, sometimes inadvertently obstruct the path to recovery.LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Ex-Missionaries of Charity allege culture of abuse and neglect"The Turning" : The dark side of Mother Teresa's order, according to nuns who leftReport: Jean Vanier's L'Arche Hid ‘Mystical-Sexual' Sect for Decades'Confusion, control and abuse': Report offers new details about Jean Vanier's secret sect and sexual exploitationWatch this recording on YouTube.Follow me on my Instagram account @animann for more material on the integration journey and subscribe to my monthly reflections on Begin Again.CHAPTER MARKERS[00:00] Introduction to the Podcast[00:04] Challenges for Catholic and Christian Trauma Survivors[02:15] Reason 1: Difficulty Admitting Abuse in Religious Contexts[11:36] Reason 2: Unrecognised Abusive Dynamics[17:12] Reason 3: The Pressure to Forgive[22:37] Reason 4: Guilt in Naming Harm[27:09] Reason 5: Distrust of Secular Resources[34:43] The Impact of Religious Convictions on Healing[35:58] Conclusion and Invitation to ReflectREFLECTION PROMPTDo you resonate with any of these reasons outlined in this episode? If yes: Which reason(s) do you resonate with? What do you observe about its impact in your healing journey? If no: How did you feel listening to this episode? Are there other reasons you can identify from your own experience?Support the showSUBSCRIBE | FOLLOW | SUPPORTSocial Media:Follow Ann Yeong on Instagram or Facebook.Newsletter:Subscribe to Begin Again for Ann's updates and reflections.Support the Show:Monthly Support (starting at USD$3)One-time DonationLeave a Review:If this podcast has blessed you, please leave a review by clicking here.

In this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Stanley Hauerwas discuss Living Gently in a Violent World and the inspiration behind it. Hauerwas reflects on the controversy surrounding co-author Jean Vanier and the L'Arche movement. Dr. Hauervass explores the concept of time and the importance of patience in our lives. He also discusses Sabbath, American culture, and Martha Nussbaum's work on disability.  For a deep dive into Stanley Hauerwas's work, check out his book: Living Gently in a Violent World: The Prophetic Witness of Weakness

Trouve-t-on des abus dans toutes les Églises?  Pourquoi avoir fermé les yeux dans le case de Jean Vanier? Comment la communauté de Taïzé gère ses questions d'abus?   Site internet: https://questiondecroire.podbean.com/ ApplePodcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/question-de-croire/id1646685250/ Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/4Xurt2du9A576owf0mIFSj/     Contactez-nous: questiondecroire@gmail.com Stéphane: www.eglisesainteclaire.org Joan: www.erfz.ch   Notre commanditaire: L'Église Unie du Canada   * Musique de Lesfm, pixabay.com. Utilisée avec permission.  * Photo de atc-commphoto, unsplash.com. Utilisée avec permission. 

From 2020: In the wake of the news that L'Arche founder Jean Vanier was responsible for sexual abuse of women during his ministry, Tom Wright responded to questions from listeners let down by leaders and the church. Be part of the Ask NT Wright Anything live show in London at Unbelievable? • Subscribe to the Ask NT Wright Anything podcast: https://pod.link/1441656192 • More shows, free eBook, newsletter, and sign up to ask Tom your questions: https://premierunbelievable.com • For live events: http://www.unbelievable.live • For online learning: https://www.premierunbelievable.com/training • Support us in the USA: http://www.premierinsight.org/unbelievableshow • Support us in the rest of the world: https://www.premierunbelievable.com/donate

What is the process of moving from "community for myself" to myself for the community? This season, I'm exploring the book "Called to Community," edited and compiled by Charles E. Moore. Throughout this year-long study, I will work through what it means to live intentionally with others. The book covers a wide range of topics, authors, and ideas, that exemplify the diversity of Christian communities. Click the link if you want to purchase ⁠⁠"Called to Community."⁠⁠⁠ Please leave a positive review wherever you listen or share your favourite episode with a friend. If you have any comments or questions, email me at masonunrauphoto@gmail.com. Thanks for listening, and you can view my other ventures below. ⁠⁠http://www.masonunrau.com⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peopleandplace/message

I provide a disclaimer at the beginning of this episode that I hope you listen to before skipping it. We are all sinful, we all need to return to the Way Jesus calls us to. What does communion look like, and how might we walk with others into communion? This season, I'm exploring the book "Called to Community," edited by Charles E. Moore. Throughout this year-long study, I will work through what it means to live intentionally with others. The book covers a wide range of topics, authors, and ideas, that exemplify the diversity of communities. Click the link if you want to purchase ⁠⁠"Called to Community."⁠⁠⁠ Please leave a positive review wherever you listen or share your favourite episode with a friend. If you have any comments or questions, email me at masonunrauphoto@gmail.com. Thanks for listening, and you can view my other ventures below. ⁠⁠http://www.masonunrau.com⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peopleandplace/message

Jean Vanier changed Richard and Hazel's lives. He founded the L'Arche movement – a global network inspired by Christian teaching – where people with and without learning disabilities live together in community. During his life, Vanier was hailed as “a living saint” and “a prophet”. But shortly after his death, a deep and disturbing secret emerged – that Vanier founded L'Arche to hide a mystical sex sect, coercing and abusing at least 25 women, all without disabilities. Richard and Hazel were stunned when they discovered the truth. Now they and 150 L'Arche communities are coming to terms with what has happened.

In this week's podcast, I talk about James Gunn's reboot of the DCU, about Hogwarts Legacy and the controversy that surrounds it, I'll share my thoughts on the shocking report about l'Arche's founder Jean Vanier and the abuse he kept hidden for decades. And of course I talk about the LEGO Lord of the RingsContinue reading "James Gunn’s DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts" The post James Gunn’s DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts appeared first on Father Roderick.

In this week's podcast, I talk about James Gunn's reboot of the DCU, about Hogwarts Legacy and the controversy that surrounds it, I'll share my thoughts on the shocking report about l'Arche's founder Jean Vanier and the abuse he kept hidden for decades. And of course I talk about the LEGO Lord of the RingsContinue reading "James Gunn's DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts" The post James Gunn's DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts appeared first on Father Roderick.

In this week's podcast, I talk about James Gunn's reboot of the DCU, about Hogwarts Legacy and the controversy that surrounds it, I'll share my thoughts on the shocking report about l'Arche's founder Jean Vanier and the abuse he kept hidden for decades. And of course I talk about the LEGO Lord of the RingsContinue reading "James Gunn's DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts" The post James Gunn's DC Universe Plans: My Thoughts appeared first on Father Roderick.

Jean Vanier was the founder of L'Arche, a network of intentional communities where people with and without disabilities live alongside one another in mutual friendship. While he was considered a “living saint” up until his death in 2019, allegations that he had sexually abused six adult, nondisabled women sent shockwaves throughout the L'Arche Community. And more recently, a nearly 900-page report was released last Monday shed more light on the scope of the abuse. Jenna Barnett has been following this story since it broke. She is the host of the new podcast “Lead Us Not” from Sojourners. We talk to Jenna about Vanier and how L'Arche is responding, as well as larger questions about how we hold in tension the good works created by deeply flawed, charismatic founders. During Signs of the Times, we talk about the developing situation between the church and the government in Nicaragua, where four priests were sentenced to 10 years in prison, as well as Notre Dame's new food delivery robots. (After we recorded, news broke that the four priests were part of a group of 222 political prisoners who were deported from Nicaragua and will take refuge in the United States.) Links from the show:  Listen to “Lead Us Not” New report finds evidence Jean Vanier founded L'Arche to reunite a religious sect with ‘mystical-sexual' practices Explainer: The Catholic Church's fraught relationship with the Nicaraguan government Robot food delivery launches at the University of Notre Dame Remembering Rachel Held Evans What's on tap? Champagne for Zac's 30th  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jean Vanier était une grande figure de l'Eglise catholique en France. Ce franco-canadien a voué sa vie aux personnes handicapées, à travers son association l'Arche. Pendant des décennies, il avait l'image d'un saint. Mais un peu moins d'un an après sa mort, en février 2020, son association a révélé qu'il était accusé d'abus sexuels par plusieurs femmes. Tout comme son mentor, lui aussi cadre de l'Arche, le père Thomas Philippe.Une commission d'enquête indépendante a travaillé sur ces faits pendant deux ans. Elle a rendu son rapport de plus de 800 pages le 30 janvier dernier.Code source raconte cette affaire avec Simon Gourru, journaliste de l'édition de l'Oise du Parisien, auteur d'une série de cinq articles sur le sujet.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Reporter : Ambre Rosala - Production : Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : François Clos, Audio Network - Archives : KTO. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hugh Harper lost his daughter, Leona in the Creeslough tragedy and does not want TG4 to air their documentary tonight. David worked at L'Arche twenty years ago and is shocked and disgusted by the news of Jean Vanier's abuse.

Cormac was the victim of an assault after getting into a "fake taxi". The man who founded the L'Arche communities, Jean Vanier has been implicated in sexual abuse of women. Killian's sister lost her partner and child in Cresslough last October. They are upset at a TG4 documentary airing tomorrow night.

Avec Florian Michel, historien et maître de conférences en histoire contemporaine à l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Il a codirigé l'ouvrage collectif « Á la droite du père – les catholiques et les droites de 1945 à nos jours» (Seuil) Il y a une semaine, le Grand Témoin recevait le provincial de l'ordre des Dominicains, à l'origine d'un rapport de quelque 630 pages sur les abus commis par les frères Philippe. Conjointement sortait un autre rapport, de 900 pages, commandé par L'Arche, une fédération d'associations venant en aide à des personnes ayant une déficience intellectuelle. Il s'agissait aussi d'abus et d'emprise. Le point commun, ce sont les trois figures du catholicisme impliquées dans des scandales, les frères Philippe et Jean Vanier. Le point commun, c'est aussi le fait que ce système déviant et qualifié de sectaire ait pu durer si longtemps. On parle de 70 ans. Ce matin, le but est de montrer en quoi l'Eglise est pionnière en matière de réflexivité, de retour sur les errements de ses membres, y compris les plus influents. Errements est un terme neutre qui n'est pas péjoratif même si en l'espèce, il peut rimer avec égarement.

The pope's tour of DRC Congo and South Sudan culminates with a Mass in Juba, with the archbishop of Canterbury and the moderator of the Church of Scotland. Sister Orla Treacy and student Sarah Adut tell Emily Buchanan about their nine day walking pilgrimage to join the Pontiff. In our series on Ukraine, one year on from the Russian invasion, we hear from father Sergiy Berezhnoy. The Ukrainian orthodox priest and chaplain to the 42nd Battalion of the Defenders of Kyiv, describes some of the challenges of the past year and his hopes for the future. A new report from L'Arche - the international Christian community bringing together those with and without learning disabilities - reveals it's founder, the late Catholic theologian Jean Vanier, used the community as a cover for a mystical sexual sect. Emily speaks with one of the report's authors, to the community's current CEO and to two of its members, about how it moves on from here. Cross-bench peer Frank Field has spent much of his adult life campaigning against poverty and for social reform. Underpinning his political thinking is his Christian faith, as he explains to Emily on the publication of his memoir Politics, Poverty and Belief. The ancient spiritual practice of chanting is now a category in the music industry's Grammy Awards. Emily speaks to chant musician Sean Johnson, of the Wild Lotus Band, about this genre's coming of age. As the Church of England's legislative body prepares to meet, Emily asks the bishop of London, the Rt. Revd Sarah Mullally, about the way forward on the most divisive issue, the recommendation from bishops to allow clergy to bless same-sex civil marriages. Producers: Jill Collins and Katy Booth Production co-ordinator: David Baguley Editor: Helen Grady Photo Credit: Lakshmi Grace Designs

Livstykker kigger ned i det bundløse krater af fortællinger om djævelske mænd, der står bag store og smukke bedrifter. Hvad stiller vi fremadrettet op med alt det gode, der skal gå hånd i hånd med det komplet uacceptable?Det er emnet for den seneste episode, der ellers begynder opmuntrende. For hvor saligt er det ikke lige at finde sig en ny bankmand, der ser muligheder i stedet for tidernes ugunst?Ellers i episode 55: Mød en af Liselottes helte fra bogreolen. Jean Vanier. Han oprettede hjem over hele verden, hvor handicappede lever sammen med ikke-handicappede. Nu rasler skeletterne ud af hans livsværker. Mød jødehaderen Luther. Folkekirken læner sig op ad ham, men hans had og foragt og tanke om forfølgelse af jøder var af ubegribelige dimensioner. Omtalt: Frederik Stjernfelt, Ph.d., dr. phil. professor: Syv myter om Luther

Benzos aren't covered by B.C.'s new decriminalization policy and critics say that's a problem; a comedian tells Marie Kondo to embrace life's messiness; how High River, Alberta became the backdrop to a celebrated episode of The Last of Us; why a TV report on bleak February still resonates; why a Grammy award for best songwriter is a big deal; and more.

Philippe Clanché, journaliste (Nouvelle Cité, Réforme et Témoignage chrétien), Denis Pelletier, historien, directeur de la revue Archives de sciences sociales des religions et Jean Sévillia, journaliste au Figaro. Les rapports sur les frères Philippe et Jean Vanier – Les faits : Une enquête indépendante commandée par l'association l'Arche, publiée lundi 30 janvier, confirme la large « emprise » qu'a pu exercer Jean Vanier, figure spirituelle catholique décédée en 2019 et accusée d'agressions sexuelles dans un rapport de 2020. Ce document de 900 pages, transmis à la presse, révèle que non pas six, mais 25 femmes majeures, célibataires, mariées ou consacrées, non handicapées, ont été identifiées pour avoir « vécu, à un moment de leur relation avec Jean Vanier, une situation impliquant un acte sexuel ou un geste intime », entre « 1952 et 2019″. Une autre commission indépendante de plusieurs chercheurs a été mandatée, cette fois, par l'ordre des dominicains pour examiner comment Thomas et Marie Dominique Philippe ont pu continuer, malgré des dénonciations et les condamnations du Vatican, à exercer au sein de leur communauté respective. Ses conclusions ont été rendues publiques ce vendredi 3 février, sous forme d'un ouvrage intitulé « L'Affaire – Les Dominicains face au scandale des frères Philippe » (Ed. Cerf) (avec AFP) Constitutionnalisation de l'IVG : droit ou liberté ? – Les faits : Le Sénat est favorable à l'inscription dans la Constitution de la « liberté » de recourir à l'IVG. La chambre haute à majorité de droite a voté en faveur de l'inscription dans la Constitution de la « liberté de la femme » de recourir à l'IVG, une formulation qui abandonne la notion de « droit » chère à la gauche, mais permet à la navette parlementaire de se poursuivre. Le film Vaincre ou Mourir dépasse les 100 000 entrées – Les faits : Qui était Charette auquel le parc du Puy du Fou consacre son premier long-métrage « Vaincre ou mourir » ? Un héros oublié, un géant méconnu ? François Athanase Charette de La Contrie eut pour seul tort de ne pas se trouver du côté des vainqueurs, ceux qui écrivent l'histoire.

Elisabeth Caillemer, journaliste culture pour le magazine hebdomadaire Famille Chrétienne. A publié un dossier sur les influenceurs catho, et un autre sur les prêtres youtubeurs. Dans le numéro de ce jeudi dans Famille Chrétienne un grand sujet est consacré à l'enseignement catholique face aux transitions de genre. Les cinq prêtres youtubeurs à connaître (famillechretienne.fr)Famillechretienne.fr, le site catholique pour toute la famille Ange Ngamo, prêtre du diocèse de Créteil. Paroisse Notre Dame de Vincennes. Youna Rivallain, journaliste au service Religion de l'hebdomadaire La vie. Cette semaine focus dans le magazine sur les deux rapports sur les frères Philippe et Jean Vanier. La Vie – Le site chrétien d'actualité Père Matthieu Jasserond, curé de Joigny dans l'Yonne. Très présent sur les réseaux sociaux notamment TikTok. Son dernier livre « Croire ça ne sert à rien et pourtant ça change tout ! » (Ed. Flammarion).Croire ça ne sert à rien de Père Matthieu – Editions Flammarion matthieu† (@perematthieu) | TikTok

Avec Frère Nicolas Tixier, nouveau provincial des dominicains en France, récemment réélu prieur de la province de France, il engageait une démarche de vérité en confiant une enquête à une commission indépendante dont le rapport fait l'objet d'un livre-événement intitulé “L'affaire – les dominicains face au scandale des frères Philippe”(ed. Cerf) et Tangi Cavalin, historien. Les faits : La question des abus sexuels dans l'Eglise est abordée de manière récurrente et on sait la lassitude que peut provoquer ce phénomène médiatique sur une opinion catholique déjà très affectée. Si nous en reparlons ce matin, c'est pour essayer d'avancer sur ce sujet, de ne pas subir. Ainsi en est-il de la réponse que l'ordre des dominicains apporte au scandale des frères Philippe. Les conclusions d'une enquête viennent de tomber et font l'objet d'un livre-événement de 630 pages intitulé “L'affaire – les dominicains face au scandale des frères Philippe”. Ce sont ces trois ans d'enquête dont nous vous révélons ce matin le contenu en exclusivité. Retraçons brièvement l'histoire : en mars 2019 est diffusé sur Arte un documentaire baptisé « Religieuses abusées, l'autre scandale de l'Eglise » qui met notamment en cause deux prêtres, frères dans la vie, Marie-Dominique Philippe et Thomas Philippe, tous les deux décédés. Marie-Dominique Philippe, de son prénom de baptême Henri (1912-2006), avait fondé la communauté de Saint-Jean. Jean Philippe, en religion père Thomas (1905-1993), avait créé la communauté de l'Arche avec Jean Vanier. Dans ce documentaire, d'anciennes religieuses racontent comment elles sont devenues leurs jouets sexuels. Quelques mois plus tard, le frère dominicain Nicolas Tixier, récemment réélu prieur de la province de France, confie une enquête à une commission totalement indépendante, laquelle identifie un système d'emprise conçu par les deux frères Philippe, l'idée étant de comprendre comment ils ont pu sévir si longtemps sans que des mécanismes régulateurs de l'Église puissent y mettre fin.

Episode 133Speaker: Jean VanierTopic:  A Broken World and the Message of Jesus Part 2Cathy and I pray that you can take the time to celebrate the wonderful vision of Christmas.  Humanity at peace with our creator, each other and all living things Every Blessing this Christmas.

Episode 133Speaker Jean VanierTopic:  A Broken World and the teaching of Jesus. Part 1.Cathy and I have been very privileged over the years by meeting some really good and caring people .  People who show their care and regard for others in practical yet profound ways.  Jean is such a person .Enjoy hearing from the lips of a man whose life was shaped by the love of God and the love of neighbour.Every Blessing this Christmas and may you and yours know a peace-filled 2023Archie and Cathy  Agape Ministries podcasts.

Autorem Myšlenky na den je zakladatel komunitního hnutí Archa Jean Vanier. Archa představuje společenství lidí, kteří sdílejí život spolu s lidmi s mentálním a fyzickým handicapem.

Autorem dnešní Myšlenky na den je zakladatel komunitního hnutí Archa Jean Vanier. Jedná se o společenství lidí, kteří sdílejí život spolu s lidmi s mentálním a fyzickým handicapem.

凡喝這水的還要再渴，人若喝我所賜的水就永遠不渴； 我所賜的水要在他裏頭成為泉源，直湧到永生！(約翰福音 4:13-14) 以水來比喻自己，是耶穌其中一個最具能力的比喻。祂自喻為我們的「活水」，表明了祂可以滿足我們最深層的渴求。這活水不但可解決我們的乾渴，還可成為泉源在我們內心湧流，使我們充滿上帝所要賜給我們的生命。 我們為何會乾渴？神學家和人道主義者范雲尼（Jean Vanier）提出聖經所指的乾渴其實是「裡面乾涸」或「感到非常空虛及煩躁不安」。乾渴是渴望被愛、被接納和被肯定。也就是說，渴望與永生和慈愛的上帝有著心靈上的聯繫。.. [轉載自Trevor Hudson著, 黃詠詩譯, 屯門崇真堂網站]

Episode 119: Convert to Islam: https://untoislam.com Podcast: https://untoislam.com/podcast About Us: https://untoislam.com/about-us Contact Us: https://untoislam.com/contact-us Live QA Session: https://untoislam.com/live-qa-session Sponsor|Donate|Support|Help Us: https://untoislam.com/donate Host: Gina Marie DeBarthe. Guest: Maryline David. Seeking Connection With God In this episode, we discuss Maryline's conversion to Islam. Maryline was raised Catholic, but after moving to Ireland learned more about other religions including Islam. She discusses how her desire to have a closer relationship to God led her to Islam. Sister Maryline converted 15 years ago and currently lives with her family in Spain. Some key points discussed: Her religious upbringing. Political Islam Cultural Islam Misconceptions about Islam. Her time in Yemen Taking her Shahada. Building a closer relationship with God. This is the book that Maryline mentioned: https://untoislam.com/book/struggling-to-surrender-jeffrey-lang The course taught by Maryline (99 names of Allah) can be found at Back to the Fitra Academy: http://kathrynljones.com/ Maryline says: I converted in 2006, so I have been Muslim for 15 years this year. I am less than a year away from reaching the Islamic age of maturity, 40. I am French. I grew up in a Catholic family. Some members of my family were/are very committed to their faith, including nuns, priests, chaplains or workers for Christian organisations (particularly L'Arche founded by Jean Vanier) and some are non-believers. I attended a Catholic school from 2 to 18 years old I think this is important to mention as it has shaped my path as a Muslim in some ways (as a reaction to what I grew up with initially) and it has also offered me paths of reflection and inspiration more recently. I grew up in a small town in Brittany (4000 inhabitants). My grandfather, my father and I were all born in that town, and my ancestors were born in France as far as I am aware. I currently live in Spain, South of Valencia, after having lived in Sheffield, Belfast, London, Paris and Dublin. I trained as a translator and more recently, as a secondary school teacher. I am an expert in languages and I am fascinated by the language reflects reality. I have two young children (10 and 5) and so, I don't have a lot of time for hobbies, but I love swimming, and I started open-water swimming during lockdown, with one of my achievements being to swim about a mile in 12 degrees celsius water. I generally love nature walks, and I would love to have more time for reading and writing. I am also interested in permaculture and how to build resilient communities, in alternative medicine of all sorts, especially unani tibb. I am not an expert in any of these fields, but I did start training in some of these (hijama and unani tibb particularly) I am passionate about inclusion, in helping those who feel marginalised in any way, shape or form, to find their place . I am also passionate about supporting mothers, and women in general, spiritually, emotionally, but also in very practical ways at a local level. Covid restrictions had destroyed all the informal social tissue in my neighbourhood: the playgroups, the mum and baby coffee mornings, the breastfeeding advice cafes, etc. Without these, I have no idea how I would have functioned when I first became a mother, and my heart was completely broken for the isolated mums. We need a village to raise a child, and it is the building of this village that I am passionate about (metaphorically and in very concrete ways as well). I believe this starts by ourselves if we can, in whatever capacity. I am also a Back to the Fitrah mentor, and this means I help Muslims come back to their God-given wisdom, to their fitrah, to identify when they are following their inner compass or not (what we describe as being inside out or outside in). At Back to the Fitrah, I hold a gathering online each week called the 99 Names of Allah from the Inside Out, where we go through each of Allah's names and chat about how this name has manifested itself in our lives or how we can live by this name. In the future, I also intend to offer what I learned at Back to the Fitrah in French. I am also a volunteer with Rabata, and although I don't have a major role in the organisation, I feel passionate about how it supports women in their pursuit of sacred knowledge. Both these organisations are headed by converts , and this was one of the reasons I initially approached them, and I found there the support and the understanding I needed. About the Becoming Muslim Podcast Do you have questions about Islam? Are you looking for a new direction in life? The Becoming Muslim podcast at https://untoislam.com is made for those who are in the midst of researching Islam. It also suits newly converted Muslims. Our podcast offers a wide variety of audible resources. From captivating stories of converts to discussions on day to day Islamic practices, Unto Islam allows for each individual to cater to their spiritual needs. Find out: (1) How to convert to Islam (2) What it means to be Muslim (3) Why Islam has helped others As Muslims do not engage in missionary work, our site is only here to help those who want to know more about our faith and creed.

“Barth's attacks on the liberal theologians and what he regarded as their high humanism has led many to label him as anti-humanistic. Barth, however, never abandoned his presumption that to be a Christian is to be a creature on the way to being a human being. To be sure that way is one determined by Christ. “God is God and we are not” remains central to Barth but for Barth the God that is the other is the One that makes us capable of being human.”Our friend, mentor, and muse, Stanley Hauerwas, returns to the podcast to discuss his latest book, Fully Alive, which is a collection of essays on the apocalyptic humanism of Karl Barth. Along the way, we talk about English mysteries, nihilism, and parting forever with friends like John Howard Yoder and Jean Vanier whose work had been so central to his own.

Welcome to Pod Spam - Spamming the Blockchain one episode at a time. This is your host @tpkidkai and for today's episode, we will talk about How to Stop Comparing Yourself to Others? > Envy comes from people's ignorance of, or lack of belief in, their own gifts. - Jean Vanier Have you ever caught yourself in a scenario wherein you compare your life and the lives of others to yourself? I think this has been common for some and I myself isn't free for such a habit. We sometimes compare stuff like finances, successful relationships, houses, and even social media reach especially us content creators. We wonder are we doing enough? Is there something wrong? In most cases, after digging into the rabbit hole our mindset and self-esteem tend to go down beyond saving. We stop and produce a ton of pessimistic remarks on ourselves. Sometimes we bad-mouth other people in our minds. Knowing that it is "safe" because no one's listening except yourself. So how can we fix this? I am using we because I still experience such and currently working on it. Today I will be sharing some tips that at the very least helped me to minimize myself on comparing others. Going back to the first quote from Jean Vanier at times we tend to belittle our strengths, what we are capable of, so let's start writing down at least things that you love about yourself. This stuff is what you can always brag on. Sometimes we are afraid to show off our strengths because we are afraid to be judged but we can always still be humble and recognize that we are good at something. An example would be I love helping out people. If there's something within my capabilities I would always invest my time to be available because I know that it takes courage to ask for help from others and I myself received a lot of help from other people too. Be mindful and avoid the one that triggers the comparison wheel. What triggers you? Is it your friend's social media account? In this day of age, the majority of the triggers are social media posts wherein someone is posting that they are "living the life" that you want to have. Have you considered the word "unfollow" / "unfriend" or even "block" at times? I am guilty of such before. I always think that "unfollowing" and "unfriending" someone on social media is something dangerous and can create a gap with the person but now I find it easy cause I understood that most of them do not even notice that I did it. Maybe because I have a very low social media presence and seldom use the platform lately. Welp, I really don't know. Because Facebook knows that I am interacting with the people that I am envious of. Its algorithm plays a joke on me daily and I get notifications that add more to the trigger. Thus I decided to unfollow and unfriend some to further avoid the damages. Compare yourself to yourself. Rather than comparing yourself to other folks why not compare yourself to yourself? Lastly, be grateful. As we tend to see what we lack at times have you ever tried to look at some good things that you have in life instead? I know it is hard, especially nowadays that it is a challenge to find good stuff happening in our lives but take time to appreciate things you have. Try to develop peace in your life and be content with what you have today. Still continue with building your goal celebrate success and failures and hope to achieve better results in the coming days.

A huge thanks to Seth White for the awesome music! Thanks to Palmtoptiger17 for the beautiful logo: https://www.instagram.com/palmtoptiger17/ Discord Discussion Board: https://disboard.org/server/474580298630430751  Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thewayfourth/?modal=admin_todo_tour YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTd3KlRte86eG9U40ncZ4XA?view_as=subscriber Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theway4th/  The Historic Faith Courses: https://thehistoricfaith.com/ The Doctrine of Other: https://www.dckreider.com/blog-theological-musings/the-doctrine-of-other Living Gently in a Violent World: https://www.amazon.com/Living-Gently-Violent-World-Prophetic/dp/0830834966/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=living+gently+in+a+violent+world&qid=1607233092&s=books&sr=1-1 Strong and Weak: https://www.amazon.com/Strong-Weak-Embracing-Life-Flourishing/dp/0830844430/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Strong+and+weak&qid=1607233059&s=books&sr=1-2 The Patient Ferment of the Early Church: https://www.amazon.com/Patient-Ferment-Early-Church-Christianity/dp/0801048494/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=patient+ferment+of+the+early+church&qid=1607233122&s=books&sr=1-1 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

“One of the marvelous things about community is that it enables us to welcome and help people in a way we couldn't as individuals.”  – Jean Vanier   I am so excited for this one! We are fresh off Podfest Origins, a podcast-based multimedia expo in Florida, and I have my first pod-connect, Peter Ong. Peter is coming to us live from Kuala Lumpur, a Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. That is right, we are worlds apart and yet share the love of podcasting! In a divide world, now more than ever we need unity. What better way to unite than for our love of podcasting and the podcasting community? Peter is a podcaster (obviously), Japanese speaking online marketer, coach, and animation video creator. We talk about Peter's journey into business and podcasting and how we both embraced the Chris Krimitsos, Founder and Creator of Podfest, motto, Start Ugly! It's not easy to get on the mic and share your voice, but it is necessary. You can learn from our journeys that it can be a work in progress (podcasting or any new challenge/ adventure) just begin and be open to evolution as you go. Who knows, you might end up with friends around the world at the very least! Community is everything and finding yours is easier than ever- use your voice, share your words, and make friends… the world needs your individuality to unite accordingly (aka niche communities = family:). Everything is easier when you have the supportive efforts of the fam!   Highlights: Entrepreneurship. Podcasting and the podcasting community. Crossing paths because of common ground. The power of community, support, and chasing the dream. Questioning a better way and using your voice. Starting ugly and imposter syndrome. Branding and marketing. Connection.   Peter Ong: As Digital Media Specialist -Developed and activated comprehensive digital media plans based on individual client needs and campaign objectives. -Identified strategic and tactical opportunities that best fit the goals and KPIs of the campaign. -Collaborated with other internal and external teams in a cross-functional capacity to ensure alignment of campaign objectives and expectations. -Analyzed campaign results to determine optimizations and recommendations for future flights. -Evaluated media partners using 3rd party tools to determine relevancy to target consumer profile.   Podcast Name: ‎創業早點明StartUp Step Into The Startup for Better Self-- Delivers inspiration and strategies for founders to startup their entrepreneurial journey. Podcast Website: podpage.com/chuang-ye-zao-dian-ming-startup LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/peterongkl   Connect with T&T: IG: @TurmericTequila Facebook: @TurmericAndTequila Website: www.TurmericAndTequila.com   Host: Kristen Olson IG: @Madonnashero Tik Tok: @Madonnashero Email: Info@KOAlliance.com Website: www.KOAlliance.com        

Former megachurch pastor, evangelical wunderkind, and author of “I Kissed Dating Goodbye,” Josh Harris, has since left his wife and renounced his faith. He's now pitching himself as an expert guide for other ex-vangelicals. What does his story tell us about the evangelical subculture? Then, strange things are happening at John Piper's church in Minneapolis where leaders are clashing over issues of race and abuse. And some pastors are resigning after being accused of “the sin of empathy.” Then, Jamin Goggin and Kyle Strobel return to discuss revisions to their 2017 book “The Way of the Dragon or the Way of the Lamb.” They stopped selling the book and revised it because one of the Christian leaders they celebrated as a “lamb” turned out to be a “dragon.” They're now asking, why do we so often fail to spot toxic church leaders? Plus, scientists are making mini-brains from stem cells. But to their surprise, the brains have grown eyes. Leading Phil to ask, What could possibly go wrong? News Segment Updates from the crew (Jason's cinnamon rolls and Christian's film) [1:49] Stem cell mini-brains with eyes [7:45] https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-used-stem-cells-to-make-mini-brains-they-grew-rudimentary-eyes Josh Harris [16:21] https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/podcasts/rise-and-fall-of-mars-hill/joshua-harris-mars-hill-podcast-kissed-christianity-goodbye.html “Bethlehem Baptist Leaders clash over ‘coddling' and ‘cancel culture'” [33:20] https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2021/august-web-only/bethlehem-bcs-minneapolis-resign-meyer-empathy-rigney.html Interview with Jamin Goggin & Kyle Strobel The Way of the Dragon or the Way of the Lamb (Revised and updated edition): https://www.thomasnelson.com/p/way-of-the-dragon/ Episode 238 (Prior conversation with Jamin Goggin and Kyle Strobel): https://www.holypost.com/holy-post-podcast/episode/1eea0773/episode-238-power-and-the-church-withjamin-goggin-and-kyle-strobel BONUS Patreon question: What do we do with the content and impact from toxic leaders? https://www.patreon.com/posts/55594990 Interview Start [1:00:39] Why is there a new edition? [1:02:37] Original story and role of book [1:06:35] How they processed the news of Jean Vanier's abusive behavior [1:10:43] Discerning wolves from lambs - is there hope for progress? [1:16:17] Ministering to people who have been deceived and hurt [1:24:04]

Talking about life with a learning disability, the L'Arche community, covid for those with learning disability and how the community has coped with the revelations of abuse by its former leader Jean Vanier.

Mensagem bíblica Passamos muito tempo a pensar em nós próprios – o nosso aspeto, como soa a nossa voz, e como essas características se comparam com as dos outros. Tentamos "superar" os nossos amigos e colegas de trabalho, competir com os seus sucessos e conquistas e ganhar a atenção e a admiração que tanto desejamos dos outros. O amor-próprio, mesmo quando é mascarado, não é problema nosso. Amar os outros é. Imagina amar uma pessoa de tal forma que nunca competes com ela, queres sempre o melhor para ela, alegras-te com cada vitória sua e choras quando ela falha. "Amar", disse Jean Vanier em "Tornar-se humano", "é revelar a beleza do outro a si mesmo". Precisamos desesperadamente de aprender de Jesus como amar a beleza nos outros, mais do que tentar mostrar aos outros (e a nós próprios) a nossa própria beleza! Detalhes sobre a Celebração 18 julho 2021 @ Bible.com Esta mensagem bíblica faz parte da série As linguagens do amor. Se quiser ouvir outras mensagens ou séries pode consultar a lista completa.

Thinking of the Christian church as a field hospital is a wonderful thought, but what happens when the very place you go to for healing becomes the locus of trauma? What happens to faith and flourishing when the hospital becomes a battlefield? For all the media attention given to cases of spiritual abuse, there is very little by way of psychological research. Dan Koch, host of the podcast You Have Permission and a doctoral student in counseling psychology at Northwest University, explores the tragic and damaging phenomenon of spiritual abuse; its impact on the emotional, intellectual, and spiritual life; and identifies some of the most important factors in understanding its underlying causes and developing approaches to healing for victims. Interview with Evan Rosa.Show Notes"Religion is like nuclear fission. When done well, nuclear fission can give us free electricity indefinitely with a little bit of care and a little bit of grooming. It's this tremendously powerful source of energy and flourishing. But it also, when done poorly, can melt a reactor, kill tens of thousands of people, and irradiate land for a million years.""What we do when we spiritually abused someone, not only do we harm them, we cut them off from what may have been their primary healing source. In the same move, we make it harder for them to use their faith, use their spirituality to heal from the harm we just did to them."“The church is a hospital for sinners, not a museum for saints.”For our purposes, "spiritual abuse" means any form of physical, mental, sexual, or spiritual harm or trauma that occurs in a religious context.About You Have PermissionTheology and psychology—TheoPsych and Blueprint1543How Dan Koch  got interested in spiritual and religious abuseEnd-times terror as a form of spiritual abuseSpiritual and religious abuse has scant literature, but covers a variety of species of abuse and harm.A Venn diagram with other kinds of abuse and harm, in religious contextsControlling and narcissistic pastorsConditionalityViolence, horror, and terrorDeveloping a God imageRestricting negative emotions and unhappinessThe prevalence of spiritual abuse—Liz Oakley's study of the U.K.Jean Vanier and Ravi Zacharias—celebrity, fame, and power dynamics that lead to spiritual and sexual abuseThe power of religious leaders in American lifeConflating the religious leader with GodThe impact of spiritual abuse on the plausibility of faith: rationality, emotion, and the holistic response of a person to abuseResponding to spiritual abuseStanding in solidarity with victimsAbout Dan KochDan Koch is host of the podcast You Have Permission and a doctoral student in counseling psychology at Northwest University. Follow him on Twitter @DanKoch.

​How the mighty fall is more than a cliché. It's a hard truth the Christian community has had to grapple with a lot lately. When leaders like Ravi Zacharias and Jean Vanier to name two really big, recent ones that have come to light, are revealed as men who abused women, and not the humans we thought they were, it is shocking and just simply horrible. And impossible to imagine what their victims have had to live through. At Faith Today, we've been trying to figure out how we can contribute to the conversation in a healthy and constructive way. You can read the facts anywhere. So, we asked veteran writer Patricia Paddey to write :10 lessons from fallen leaders: how churches and ministries can safeguard against abuse of power for the MarchApril issue of Faith Today. This podcast is Karen Stiller, Patricia Paddey and Melodie Bissell, president of plan to protect, discussing some of the issues behind this article, and what we can all do to be more realistic about our leaders, and ourselves.

Notre Guest aujourd'hui dans l'Afterwork était Jean L'Herbon de Lussats, président de l'association monégasque des amis de l'Arche de Jean Vanier 

A number of major Christian figures such as Ravi Zacharias, Jean Vanier, Bill Hybels and others have fallen. Some of these were prolific authors that were influential in their area of expertise. Should we still read their books or should we purge our personal libraries? This episode looks at these questions. Please support this podcast at Patreon or by downloading a FREE audiobook withe a FREE trial of Audible.

A number of major Christian figures such as Ravi Zacharias, Jean Vanier, Bill Hybels and others have fallen. Some of these were prolific authors that were influential in their area of expertise. Should we still read their books or should we purge our personal libraries? This episode looks at these questions. Please support this podcast at Patreon or by downloading a FREE audiobook withe a FREE trial of Audible.

This past February, it was discovered that Jean Vanier, an important figure in Canada and around the world, and who many had considered a living saint, had over the decades taken advantage of six vulnerable women. How are we to understand such an incongruity? How are we to respond when our trust is betrayed, and our confidence is lost in the power of the gospel itself? We will look at how we can reflect and respond when our spiritual heroes fail us.  The Copyright for all material on the podcast is held by L'Abri Fellowship. We ask that you respect this by not publishing the material in full or in part in any format or post it on a website without seeking prior permission from L'Abri Fellowship. Also, note that not all views expressed in the lectures or in the discussion time necessarily represent the views of L'Abri Fellowship. © Canadian L'Abri 2020

John Stonestreet and Warren Smith discuss the dangers of the Equality Act, which would extend the federal level protections of Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to include sexual orientation and gender identity. Meaning that these would now be on the same protected level as race and religion. As Warren and John observe, this would be a grave threat to religious freedom, as it would equate those who want to defend traditional sexual morality with the likes of the KKK and white supremacists. It's particularly alarming that the U. S. Chamber of Commerce is endorsing the act, which, as John says, could be a "game changer." Please, if you own a business, let the U.S. Chamber of Commerce know your objections. We have talking points for you in our resource section. John and Warren also discuss the recently passed hearbeat bill in Georgia, the plight of the Boy Scouts, and notable passings:  Warren Wiersbe, Jean Vanier, and Rachel Held Evans.   Resources Life, Marriage, and Religious Liberty: What Belongs to God, What Belongs to Caesar (Essays for the Tenth Anniversary of the Manhattan Declaration) John Stonestreet and David Dockery, editors, 2019   Tell the U. S. Chamber of Commerce to Stand with Business: Don't Support the Equality Act   Stop the Ill-Named “Equality Act” John Stonestreet and Roberto Rivera, BreakPoint, May 10, 2019   Learn More about Trail Life USA

Today our guest is C. Christopher Smith, a member of Englewood Christian Church in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. He is the editor of the Englewood Review of Books and is the author of Slow Church (co-authored with John Pattison), Reading For the Common Good, and the upcoming book on conversations called How the Body of Christ Talks: Recovering the Practice of Conversation in the Church. (*I grabbed the title post-episode, FYI) Check out his Amazon Author Page here.Christopher and his family live in Indianapolis, IN. You can engage with him on Facebook and Twitter as well.Recommendations/mentions in this week's episode:Faithful Presence: 7 Disciplines that Shape the Church for Mission, David FitchThe work of Jean Vanier in books like this and through the L'Arche Communities he founded.Braving the Wilderness: The Quest for True Belonging and the Courage to Stand Alone, Brene BrownAdopted: The Sacrament of Belonging In a Fractured World, Kelly NikondehaMusic for otherWISE by Austin MartinotherWISE logo by Eric Wright/Metamora Design

"Community is a sign that love is possible in a materialistic world where people so often either ignore or fight each other. It is a sign that we don't need a lot of money to be happy – in fact, the opposite." ~ Jean Vanier, founder of L'Arche Relationships are a complicated thing, but somehow we can't live without them. Just as it is not good for a man to be alone, it is also not good for a family to be alone. We are created to live in community. How do we do this when our lifestyles tend to isolation? How do you find community with people who share your values? How do you create community where there is none? In this podcast, we share some experiences and ideas on how to form meaningful relationships with other people, and why this is vital to the health of Catholic families.

David talks to Timothy Chilvers about community, exclusion, difference, Jean Vanier, Michel Foucault, disability theology and how the voice of the one who is most least like us is maybe the voice that we most need to hear.  This episode will challenge how we think about communities of faith and what it means to include all, regardless of who they are.

Meditatio Podcast June 2015 Produced and hosted by Leonardo Correa (leonardo@wccm.org) In this edition - Jean Vanier and Laurence Freeman led retreat together again in France - Meditator from Scotland develops well-being app - Laurence Freeman speaks on Meditation and Leadership in Singapore - The Monte Oliveto Retreat in Italy

Entering into Silent Prayer, Silent Retreat Jean Vanier & Fr. Laurence Freeman Venue: Trosly-Breuil – France Dates: 3/6/2015 - 7/6/2015

Entering into Silent Prayer, Silent Retreat Jean Vanier & Fr. Laurence Freeman Venue: Trosly-Breuil – France Dates: 3/6/2015 - 7/6/2015

Entering into Silent Prayer, Silent Retreat Jean Vanier & Fr. Laurence Freeman Venue: Trosly-Breuil – France Dates: 3/6/2015 - 7/6/2015

Contrary to what my headline might suggest, this is actually an upbeat message. Guilt is about what you have done. Shame is about who you are. Failure in business has no connection to either of these. Failures are footlights along the dark pathway to success. One of the defining characteristics of Wizard Academy alumni is that we are people of action. Failure does not frighten us. The author of Peter Pan, J. M Barrie, would have been one of us if Wizard Academy had existed back then. He said, “We are all failures – at least the best of us are.” Thomas John Watson, the early President of IBM who turned that company into a household word, said, “If you want to increase your success rate, double your failure rate.” Roger Van Oech, a consultant to Apple, Disney, Sony and IBM echoes, “Remember the two benefits of failure. First, if you do fail, you learn what doesn't work; and second, the failure gives you the opportunity to try a new approach.” Warren G. Bennis had a failure epiphany that changed his life. He says, “The leaders I met, whatever walk of life they were from, whatever institutions they were presiding over, always referred back to some failure: something that happened to them that was personally difficult, even traumatic, something that made them feel that desperate sense of hitting bottom — as something they thought was almost a necessity. It's as if, at that moment, the iron entered their soul; that moment created the resilience that leaders need.” Failure, it seems, is valuable and important and necessary to your success. Here's how to do it right: Fail cheaply. Always ask, “What is the minimum viable experiment?” Fail forward. Be sure to learn something you didn't know before you failed. Fail quickly. The primary goal is to prove or disprove your concept. This education by experience can be expensive. But ignorance is even more expensive. I'm in the middle of what appears – right now – to be a failure of epic proportions. But I'm not frightened by it, ashamed of it, or even confused. “Amazed” is the word I would use. Back on November 4th I announced a $10,000 Quixote's Windmill Prize. Only 4 people, so far, have entered that contest. Think of it this way: would you accept a free lottery ticket to win a $10,000 cash prize if your chances of winning were 1 in 4? That's right. There is nothing to buy, no entry fee, and https://wizardacademy.org/scripts/prodList.asp?idCategory=414 (anyone can enter.) The prize is cash. The deeply insightful Jean Vanier says, “I am struck by how sharing our weakness and difficulties is more nourishing to others than sharing our qualities and successes.” The name of Vanier's book is Community and Growth. Community: you're part of the community of Wizard Academy and the Monday Morning Memo. Growth: It's the goal of our coming together. I'm going to say something hard now. I hope you will forgive me: If you want to stand before others as a sparkling example of what is possible if a person works hard enough, is disciplined and determined enough, and makes all the right decisions, well, you seem to have a need to be worshipped. If you actually want to benefit the people around you… if you want to help them avoid the mistakes you made and the difficulties you endured as a result… you must share those mistakes and describe those difficulties. This is how we grow. This is how we have community. I want you to enter Quixote's Windmill contest because it's important for you to laugh about your failures. If you try to keep them secret, you give them power over you. Don't wear the handcuffs of the past. Roy H. Williams