Podcasts about jerusalem greer

Join co-hosts, Jerusalem Greer and Brian Sellers-Petersen for a conversation with Jesse Zink about his new book, Faithful, Creative, Hopeful: Fifteen Theses for Christians in a Crisis-Shaped World.  We especially hone in on Thesis 12: Food is at the center of the church and must be at the center of Christian witness. 

Co-hosts, Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows and Jerusalem Greer are joined by Linden Rayton from Living Water Nature Programs and Spencer Hatcher from the Barbara C. Harris Camp and Conference Center in New Hampshire. The topic of conversation is about their October gathering of Episcopal Outdoorswomen at the BCH Center. 

Co-hosts, Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows and Jerusalem Greer talk permaculture with the Rt. Rev. Michael Hunn Michael is the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rio Grande which includes New Mexico and western edge of Texas.   So what does permaculture have to do with the church and a bishop? For that matter, what is permaculture? 

Co-hosts, Jerusalem Greer and Brian Sellers-Petersen talk humus with Rev. Ragan Sutterfield. Ragan is a priest in the Episcopal Church and serves a parish in his native Arkansas. His writing has appeared in a variety of places including The Christian Century, Christianity Today, Sojourners, The Oxford American, Plough, and The Englewood Review of Books. Ragan's writing and interests are focused at the intersection of spiritual formation and ecology where he brings his background in birding, permaculture, and soil ecology into conversation with philosophy, theology, and the Christian spiritual tradition.  Ragan is the author of The Art of Being a Creature: Meditations on Humus and Humility (Cascade), Wendell Berry and the Given Life(Franciscan Media), This is My Body (Convergent/Random House), Cultivating Reality  (Cascade),  and the small collection of essays Farming as a Spiritual Discipline.   Ragan seeks to live the good life with his wife Emily and daughters Lillian and Lucia.

Triple S co-host, Jerusalem Greer and Tony Jones talk about Tony's new book, The God of Wild Places and much more.  https://reverendhunter.com 

Tony talks with Jerusalem Greer, author of "At Home in this Life," and executive director of Procter Camp and Conference Center. Topics include living on the Darby Plains, rewilding projects, something not clicking in the city, Phyllis Tickle, needing to get to the land, a theology of place, being an early mommy blogger, staring at our spiritual bellybuttons, the growth of wild churches, the hunger to be connected, zhuzhing, and more.    Find Jerusalem at GodOfWildPlaces.com   https://reverendhunter.com/

Tony talks with Jerusalem Greer, author of "At Home in this Life," and executive director of Procter Camp and Conference Center. Topics include living on the Darby Plains, rewilding projects, something not clicking in the city, Phyllis Tickle, needing to get to the land, a theology of place, being an early mommy blogger, staring at our spiritual bellybuttons, the growth of wild churches, the hunger to be connected, zhuzhing, and more.    Find Jerusalem at GodOfWildPlaces.com   https://reverendhunter.com/

Join us for worship this Sunday, March 17, for this special instructed Holy Eucharist, Rite II with music. with The Rev. Philip DeVaul, Celebrant and Jerusalem Greer, Preacher. Michael Delfin on the organ and the Church of the Redeemer choir. This worship service is also available live at 9:00 am on Sunday, and as a video following that at https://www.redeemer-cincy.org/online-worship/

Order of Naucratius Redux. Our first time bringing back a previous guest, Rev. Christian Baron from Episode 06 on Saint Andrew's Day in 2021. He is joined by Rev. Sarah Smith from Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Together they will talk about the Order of Naucartius and their ministry of gathering hunters and fishers who share their harvests with those who are hungry. Christian and Sarah are joined by Triple S co-hosts, Jennifer Baskerille-Burrows and Jerusalem Greer. 

After a hiatus due sabbatical, moving, and general hijinks Triple S is back. 

We get to talk with Jerusalem Greer, who is the Manager of Evangelism and Discipleship for the Episcopal Church, about the evangelism, the recent "All About Love" Festival, and the future of the church

Not an episode about the A word and the E word! Yes, advocacy AND evangelism in the same space, but don't let that scare you. Jerusalem Greer from the Office of Evangelism and Discipleship joins us to explore the concept of evangelism (as The Episcopal Church approaches it) and how advocacy folds into that part of carrying out our faith. We talk about story sharing, making biscuits, Good News Gardening, and more as we emphasize the importance of relationship building to our faith and to influencing policy and legislation.  The Office of Government Relations aims to represent the policy priorities of The Episcopal Church to the U.S. government in Washington, D.C., and to influence policy and legislation on critical issues, highlighting the voices and experiences of Episcopalians and Anglicans globally. The office facilitates the Episcopal Public Policy Network, a grassroots network of Episcopalians engaged in the ministry of public policy advocacy.  MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:   Register for and learn more about It's All About Love   Good News Gardens  The Office of Evangelism and Discipleship  The Office of Government Relations 

Conversation between Triple S co-hosts Jerusalem Greer and Brian Sellers-Petersen about Good News Gardens. Good News Gardens or GNG is a joint program of the departments of Creation Care and Evangelism in the Office of the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. Besides Triple S Jerusalem is a farmer in Northern New Jersey and Manager of Evangelism and Discipleship in the Office of the Presiding Bishop. Brian is a coach, consultant and proprietor of Faithful Agrarian.  https://www.episcopalchurch.org/good-news-gardens/ https://faithfulagrarian.com/ 

Today Charlette and David are joined by Jerusalem Greer from the Presiding Bishop's office.  Hear to how Jerusalem's work takes her around the church to events like Good News Gardens at Camp Stevens and The Good News Festival last month in San Diego.   Make sure to  check out all of this week's Faith To Go resource offerings for personal reflection, family discussion, and small group conversation at myfaithtogo.orgClick here to learn more about Jerusalem and the wonderful work of with The Episcopal Church.Remember to get in contact with us!Email: faithtogo@edsd.orgVoicemail: 562-384-7638Instagram: @faithtogoWebsite: myfaithtogo.org

Today we talk with Jerusalem Greer, Staff Officer for Evangelism for the Episcopal Church Questions for reflections this week? - Where is God calling you and have you cried out to God for clarity and comfort? - How can we encourage our ministers that are lay? Links mentioned in today's episode: - Jerusalem Greer's Website and Books: https://jerusalemgreer.com/ - Jerusalem Greer's work for the Episcopal Church: https://www.episcopalnewsservice.org/pressreleases/jerusalem-greer-named-staff-officer-for-evangelism/ - Rachel Held Evans: Searching for Sunday: https://www.amazon.com/Searching-Sunday-Loving-Leaving-Finding/dp/0718022122 - Check us out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQt8M5fw3DImMNZKCHgBRNw The show music is "Silver Lining" by Brent Wood, licensed under Soundstripe

Conversation with Lariza Garzon from Episcopal Farmworkers Ministry of North Carolina with co-hosts Jerusalem Greer and Brian Sellers Petersen. EFWM Is a joint project of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina and the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, based in Dunn, NC. http://episcopalfarmworkerministry.org/

A conversation with Nurya Love Parish from Plainsong Farm and Darriel Harris with the Johns Hopkins University Center for a Livable Future with SpadeSpoonSoul co-hosts, Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows, Jerusalem Greer and Brian Sellers Petersen about church land stewardship and much more. 

Conversation with Joe Rose, Executive Director of Visitor Experience and Mark Bozutti-Jones, Priest and Director of Spiritual Formation at Trinity Retreat Center in West Cornwall, CT, a mission of Trinity Church Wall Street, NYC. Joining them are Triple S hosts, Jerusalem Greer and Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows.  https://trinitywallstreet.org/trinity-retreat-center

A special Christmas food conversation with co-hosts, Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows, Brian Sellers-Petersen, and Jerusalem Greer along with producer, Derrick Weston. 

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1 Corinthians 9:1a. | Jerome September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Revelation 12:7a. | Saint Michael and All Angels September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 7:1. | Paula and Eustochium September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Corinthians 7:31b. | Euphrosyne/Smaragdus September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Esther 7:2b. | 18 Pentecost September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 6:19a. | Sergius of Radonezh September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Psalm 88:4. | Anna Ellison Butler Alexander September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 6:1a. | Thecla of Iconium September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Corinthians 5:9. | Philander Chase September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 9:13. | Saint Matthew September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 5:24. | John Coleridge Patterson September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

James 3:13b. | 17 Pentecost September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Corinthians 4:1. | Ember Day September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Psalm 69:4a. | Ember Day September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Matthew 5:2. | Ninian September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Psalm 72:6. | Ember Day September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Galatians 6:14a. | Holy Cross Day September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Corinthians 1:10c. | Cyprian of Carthage September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Psalm 19:8b. | 16 Pentecost September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Philippians 4:2. September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Kings 18:30. | Alexander Crummell September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Philippians 2:13. | The Martyrs of Memphis September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Philippians 2:4. | The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Mark 16:15. | Kassiani September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney. Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Philippians 1:6. | Hannah More September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Isaiah 35:6b. | 15 Pentecost September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

James 5:7b. | Paul Jones September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Mark 15:27. | Pheobe September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Psalm 37:8-9. | The Martyrs of New Guinea September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

1 Kings 10:1b. | David Pendleton Oakerhater September 2021 meditations are written by Jerusalem Greer and recorded by Nia McKenney.   Forward Day by Day is published and produced by Forward Movement. Explore our other podcasts, books, and blogs at forwardmovement.org

Behind the Screen: Join Forward Movement Managing Editor Richelle Thompson as she interviews Jerusalem Greer, September 2021 author for Forward Day by Day.

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Today's episode is part two of Jen's conversation with Jerusalem Greer. To see more about Jerusalem and her life, check out episode 76, "Happiness vs. Wholeness with Jerusalem Greer". 

Jerusalem Greer works for Presiding Bishop Michael Curry as the staff officer for Evangelism for the Episcopal Church.  She lives here in Arkansas where she also works their farm, and writes blogs and books.  In this conversation, we're ...

In today's episode, Jen welcomes author, parent who's survived those kiddo and teen years, and Episcopal minister, Jerusalem Greer. Jerusalem provides some golden nuggets in this episode so make sure to turn that volume up! She reminds us that, while this pandemic is harsh, "generations upon generations upon generations have weathered worse" and we can do hard things. There are things we can't (and maybe shouldn't) get our kids out of but that doesn't make us bad parents. That makes us more concerned about their wholeness than their happiness. 

December 15: #Worship. Today's meditation was written by Jerusalem Greer and read by Hartley Wensing. #AdventWord

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This is the second half of our conversation with Jerusalem Greer. Jerusalem is the Staff Officer for Evangelism in the Episcopal Church. On this episode we talk about how the Church is starting to plant seeds in this uncertain soil for the future, and how you can do the same at home.  

Coming back from our summer hiatus, this it the first of two episodes with the wonderful Jerusalem Greer. Jerusalem is the Staff Officer for Evangelism in the Episcopal Church and her joy and energy about where the church is heading, even in these uncertain times, is a breath of fresh air. We talk about how the quarantine has impacted her work the Episcopal Church and what it's like to look to the future in the middle of disruption.  

What does Evangelism look like during #Coronavirus? Wait, what IS evangelism? Leave a comment below with your immediate reaction. Father Christian and Rabbi Matthew will have very different takes. We invite the fabulous Jerusalem Greer, Staff Officer for Evangelism in the Episcopal Church, to help us sort through it all. Radio show: 9am EST Friday. Podcast posted by 11am EST.

Rest is more than sleep or mindless consuming - it's a deep-seated principle and practice that God invites us to undertake for our own health and for the health of this fragile earth, our island home. In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss resting in and with the land. Just as we must remember to receive God's restoration ourselves, we also must let the creation rest and be restored. We hear from Lynnaia Main, The Episcopal Church's representative to the United Nations, discussing how we can adjust our mindsets from the fear of scarcity to joy at the abundance that surrounds us.  We also hear from the Rev. Nurya Love Parish, the founder of Plainsong Farm, talking about how we can incorporate the concept of Sabbath rest into communal life and the life of the creation itself. Watch for season 3 of The Way of Love with Bishop Michael Curry - coming to your podcast feeds in early 2020. Our theme and reflection music are by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzman.  This episode of The Way of Love Podcast is sponsored by Church Pension Group. LINKS Read about The Episcopal Church at the United Nations Learn about Plainsong Farm Reflection Guide Transcript

Prayer is inviting and dwelling in God's loving presence - a practice that can sometimes be daunting, but is ultimately one of the most important things we do as Christians. Whether by boldly offering our thanksgivings and concerns to God, simply listening for God's voice in our lives, or infusing our work with prayer, we can find ourselves drawing nearer and nearer to him. In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss prayer on the Way of Love. Andrea McKellar and Bishop Curry share some prayerful practices that take place beyond the church walls, including hiking, neighborhood walks, and phone apps that can remind us to take time to come before God every day. We also hear from Roger Hutchison, Director of Christian Formation and Parish Life at Palmer Memorial Episcopal Church in Houston. An artist, writer, and lay leader, Roger describes how prayer informs and shapes his work - especially around grief, painting, and his newest offering, The Very Best Day: The Way of Love for Children (Church Publishing, January 2020). Next week on the podcast: Resting in and with the Land Our theme and reflection music are by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzman.   LINKS Learn about Pop-up Prayer See Roger Hutchison's Offerings on Amazon Reflection Guide Transcript

When we go on the Way of Love, we cross boundaries, listen deeply, and live like Jesus. Whether God calls us to go across the street or across the world, we are sent beyond our circles and comfort to witness to the love, justice, and truth of God with our lips and with our lives. In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss “going” on the Way of Love. We learn about both sides of the practice: having the faith to step out into the world and being able to receive the gift of hospitality graciously. Bishop Curry tells a story of trust - about coming to understand that God is already present, wherever we are sent. We also hear from the Rev. Katie Nakamura Rengers, founder of The Abbey, a church and coffee shop ministry in the Avondale neighborhood of Birmingham, Alabama. We learn about the ways this community both serves and is served by loving neighbors -- neighbors who might be looking for more than an excellent cup of coffee.  Next week on the podcast: Praying with Our Bodies and Our Creativity Our theme and reflection music are by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzman.  LINKS Find out how you can Go with The Episcopal Church's Global Partnerships Team Learn more about The Abbey Reflection Guide Transcript

When we worship, we gather with others before God. We hear the Good News of Jesus Christ, give thanks, confess, and offer the brokenness of the world to God. So many of our worship experiences take place within a church building - it can be hard to imagine worship without candles and stained glass and pews - but there are many ways we can bring worship out into the wider world, knowing that God is out there, too. In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss worshiping on the Way of Love: Gathering in community weekly to thank, praise, and dwell with God. Bishop Curry reflects on how we can show God's love boldly in our communities while also being respectful of neighbors who believe differently. We also hear from Hugo Olaiz, associate editor of Latino-Hispanic resources for Forward Movement. Hugo tells us about a worship experience that by definition occurs beyond the church walls: Las Posadas. He explains his own practices of Las Posadas and reflects on the witness this tradition makes possible: witness to the importance of hospitality, of community, and of the story of the Holy Family. Next week on the podcast: Going into the Neighborhood to Listen Deeply Our theme and reflection music are by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzmann.  LINKS Watch Traveling the Way of Love: Worship, an exploration of the practice with the Rev. Elsa Marty of St. Lydia's Church in Brooklyn Learn more about Las Posadas Reflection Guide Transcript

Just like the disciples who heard the call to turn from their fishing nets toward Jesus, we are each beckoned to reorient our lives to God, falling in love again, again, and again. But what exactly are we turning from? And what are we to turn toward? In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss turning on the Way of Love: pausing, listening, and choosing to follow Jesus. Bishop Curry reflects on people who are helping us to find a new way in society, assisting us as we turn from fear, anxiousness, desperation, and sin, back toward confidence, boldness, hope, and redemption. We also hear from Ruth Anderson and Greg Farrand of the Second Breath Center in Greensboro, N.C., where people who are “overloaded, overscheduled, overwhelmed and overstimulated” can step away and reorient their lives. Ruth and Greg offer tips and ideas to get started along that path as we bring ourselves back to the most important things in life. Next week on the podcast: Worshiping in Public as Witness Our theme and reflection music are by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzmann. This episode of The Way of Love Podcast is sponsored by the Episcopal Church Foundation. LINKS Learn more about the Second Breath Center Reflection Guide Transcript Traveling the Way of Love: Turn

When God's Word becomes ingrained in our lives, we can better see God's activity within and around us and others. We can then tell that story in ways that are authentic to us and that others can understand. In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss learning on the Way of Love: reflecting on Scripture each day, especially Jesus' life and teachings. We hear from Jerusalem Greer, staff officer for evangelism at The Episcopal Church, discussing how parents can share their faith with adult children. Later, Kyle and Sandy interview the Rev. Patricia Lyons, who uses popular cultural references and stories to help us recognize God at work in the world and in our lives. Next week on the podcast: Turning to hope for the world and in our lives. Our theme and reflection music is by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our show notes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzmann. This episode of The Way of Love Podcast is sponsored by Forward Movement.  LINKS Subscribe to Forward Movement's Forward Day by Day podcast Learn more about the Way of Love  Reflection Guide Transcript

If we were to distill the essence of the Christian faith, we would always come back to the reality of love – not as a sentimental feeling or a sugary concept – but as a disciplined and spiritual way of life.  In this episode, Bishop Michael Curry and hosts Kyle and Sandy discuss blessing on the Way of Love: sharing faith and unselfishly giving and serving. We can bless others – and be blessed ourselves! – through the gifts of our presence and relationships with our neighbors. We also hear from Greg Russinger, co-founder of Laundry Love. This nationwide ministry exists not only to encourage churches to care for others but to help churches walk with and get to know their neighbors who need laundry assistance. In walking with, caring for, and even doing laundry among our neighbors, all of us can be changed and blessed. Next week on the podcast: Learning to Meet People Where They Are Our theme and reflection music is by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides. Chris Sikkema writes our show notes and our website is by Kaleb Heitzmann.  This episode of The Way of Love Podcast is sponsored by Church Pension Group. LINKS See a video about Laundry Love at Thad's Learn more about Laundry Love Learn about Asset-Based Community Development Learn more about the Way of Love Reflection Guide Transcript Traveling the Way of Love: Bless

Join Bishop Michael Curry of The Episcopal Church as he guides us through the practices of the Way of Love: turn, learn, pray, worship, bless, go, and rest. In season 2 of this podcast, Bishop Curry talks with our hosts, Sandy Milien and Kyle Oliver, and others about following the Way of Love - beyond the church walls. Subscribe now and listen each week wherever you get your podcasts or at wayoflove.episcopalchurch.org. Next week on the podcast: Mutual blessing through presence & relationships Our theme and reflection music is by Ana Hernández. Jerusalem Greer writes our reflection guides, Chris Sikkema writes our shownotes, and our website is by Kaleb Heitzmann. LINKS Meet Bishop Michael Curry Meet Sandy and Kyle More about the Way of Love Reflection Guide Transcript

On May 4th, the Diocese of NH will host an Episcopal Revival in the town of Windham, NH. We’re very excited about the upcoming event and have dedicated this week’s Red Church Door podcast to talking about it. This week’s episode welcome three guests. The first is the Rev. Zachary Harmon, the Vicar of St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church in Hampstead, NH and one of the event’s co-chairs. He shares with Colin where he got the idea for a revival in NH and what has surprised him most about planning such an event. We also welcome Jerusalem Greer, Staff Officer for Evangelism on the Presiding Bishop’s staff. Jerusalem tells her story of how she went from growing up a Southern Baptism in Alaska to being the central point person for Revivals through the entire Episcopal Church. Finally, we offer you a segment from a previous episode of our sister podcast, Priest Pulse where it’s hosts, Colin and Fr. Benjamin Gildas, interview the Rev. Dr. Patricia Lyons - the guest leader for the May 4th revival. Tricia, currently serves in the Episcopal Diocese of Washington as Canon for Evangelism. She is also on the the Presiding Bishop’s Cabinet on Evangelism. Dr. Lyons is one of the most sought-after teachers, speakers and preachers on faith formation and evangelism across mainline denominations. Register for the Revival: NHEpiscopal.org/events/revival St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: http://www.stchristophersnh.org/ Jerusalem Greer: https://jerusalemgreer.com/ Priest’s Pulse Episode with the Rev. Dr. Patricia Lyons  

On this week’s Priest Pulse, Colin and Fr. Laurence fly solo as they key up two MORE interviews from the FORMA conference in January. While in Indy, Fr. Ben and Colin sat down with Jerusalem Greer, who is currently (but was not yet at the time) staff officer for evangelism on the Presiding Bishop’s staff, to hear about the many projects she has going on around the Church. In our second segment, Fr. Laurence was able to talk with the Rev. Callie Swanlund to hear her thoughts on the recent screening of her awesome How2Charist project and what might be next!   Jerusalem Greer: https://jerusalemgreer.com/ How2Charist: https://how2charist.com/ Priest Pulse Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/priestpulse Priest Pulse: www.priestpulse.com

Today our guest is Jerusalem Greer, member of the "Way of Love creation and leadership team with The Episcopal Church. Jerusalemis an author, public speaker, multi-hobby enthusiast, and blogger on her website jerusalemgreer.com. She is the leader for the upcoming Episcopal Province of New England Faith Formation Leaders Gathering all about the Way of Love. She was also just named staff officer for evangelism for The Episcopal Church.   For Lent, The Episcopal Church and the Episcopal Church in Connecticut are embracing the Way of Love, encouraging folks to Turn, Learn, Pray, Worship, Bless, Go, and Rest.    Welcome Jerusalem!    Jerusalem calls us in from her farm in Arkansas. We begin our conversation about the Way of Love and Lent by asking what is the Way of Love and how she became involved in the creation and leadership. Jerusalem says that it is not a program, first and foremost, but rather it is a Rule of Life, similar to that of a monastic Rule of Life, with seven spiritual practices. It came out of the Presiding Bishop’s launch of the Jesus Movement and people’s reflections on how to participate. RenewalWorks later wrote a white paper based on its research showing that Episcopalians have a deep hunger for a deeper spiritual life.    The  Way of Love started with two questions:  "how can we help disciple our people in practical ways?" and "how what does it mean to be a part of the Jesus Movement?”   Alli asks how Jerusalem got herself involved. Jerusalem is very involved with FORMA and The Episcopal Church’s Evangelism team, and was asked to help come up with this initiative. They were in a room in Virginia Theological Seminary for many hours looking at various monastic traditions and writings, and came up with six practices to which they gave one-word names: Turn, Learn, Pray, Worship, Bless, and Go. The Presiding Bishop came up with the seventh, Rest.  Although the Presiding Bishop starts with Turn and ends with Rest, Jerusalem assured listeners it's ok to begin and end wherever.    For Lent, which begins on Wednesday, there are curriculums and various resources available at Episcopalchurch.org/wayoflove. One curriculum works through the seven words and practices and can be applied to small groups, bible studies, etc. There is also a curriculum dedicated for silent days and reflective days, perfect for Lenten retreats. It is also possible to look for resources on the website by word as well, and narrow it down by desired audience and media.    Jerusalem said that the two Way of Life practices that she has felt God “pressing in,” are in Rest and Bless. She explains that she feels that Rest is really about posture and how we define Rest — treating yourself and true soul rest. She asks what practices can help her establish a resting soul rate, like a resting heart rate. For Bless, Jerusalem views it as Evangelism and how that looks like as a blessing, which is different than Go, which is more like Outreach.    During Lent, the Episcopal Church in Connecticut will offer weekly reflections following the Way of Love from our Region Missionaries on all our social media platforms! All of this information will also be available on the ECCT’s weekly eNewsletters which you can subscribe to here. 

In the final interview from Boston, we chat with Jerusalem Greer, staff officer for evangelism on the Presiding Bishop’s staff. She discusses evangelism, her new role on the PB's staff, more of what's coming up in the wider church, and what makes the CEEP conference so special.

In the final interview from Boston, we chat with Jerusalem Greer, staff officer for evangelism on the Presiding Bishop's staff. She discusses evangelism, her new role on the PB's staff, more of what's coming up in the wider church, and what makes the CEEP conference so special.

On this episode, our hosts have a conversation with Jerusalem Greer, Evangelist of the Episcopal Church, on evangelism and the way of love with young people. The episode was recorded on site at Forma 19 in Indianapolis.

Today on the otherWISE podcast we talk with Jerusalem Greer, an Episcopal licensed lay minister writer, a blogger, and speaker.She has written two books - "A Homemade Year" and "At Home in This Life: Finding Peace at the Crossroads of Unraveled Dreams and Unexpected Surprises." She and her husband Nathaniel and their two boys live in a fixer upper in Conway, Arkansas.You can connect with Jerusalem in several ways here.Music by Austin Martin Cover art by Eric Wright/Metamora Design

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Hey Sistas,     Here are three things you need to know about today's episode.   1: Jerusalem Greer and I have a much needed conversation on the difference between routines to get stuff done and rhythms that give us life.  We used Matthew 11:28-30 The Message (MSG)  as our guide:  “Are you tired? Worn out? Burned out on religion? Come to me. Get away with me and you’ll recover your life. I’ll show you how to take a real rest. Walk with me and work with me—watch how I do it. Learn the unforced rhythms of grace. I won’t lay anything heavy or ill-fitting on you. Keep company with me and you’ll learn to live freely and lightly.”      2: We're praying for each other in the Shalom Sistas Hangout and Newsletter. Click the links to join and get your prayer on.   3: We have five questions we consider to create shalom in our schedules: Is this a stress-inducing routine or a life-giving rhythm? What will bring me into a resting heartbeat?  What will bring wholeness?  Does this rhythm reflect who God made me to be or who I think I should be?  If someone tries to challenge the decisions I make to support my rhythm, can I advocate for it  If someone tries to challenge the decisions I make to support my rhythm, can I advocate for it        Two Important Reminders:   1: We’re going weekly now, so make sure to leave your five star reviews so people can find the podcast every week. My favorite five star review came from Emmalouie21 : Here’s the quick step by step for leaving an iTunes review:   How to leave an iTunes rating or review for a podcast from your iPhone or iPad • Launch Apple's Podcast app. Tap the Search tab. Enter “Shalom Sistas”. Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. Tap the album art for the podcast. Tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom. Enter your iTunes password to login. Tap the Stars to leave a rating. Enter title text and content to leave a review. •Tap Send.    2:  We have a Patreon to help pay for an editor and make sure episodes are released once a week.  The only way I can serve you here on the podcast is by delegating the editing/tech to someone else. Please consider supporting the podcast here.  We need $100 more to start a contract with an editor.   This week’s thank you gift in Patreon is my conversation with my daughter on “A Wrinkle in Time” it’ll show up on Monday.    Connect with Jerusalem: Link to my favorite post on rhythms that Jerusalem wrote “You are a Delight”    Website: http://jerusalemgreer.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/JerusalemJacksonGreer/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/jerusalemgreer/ T: https://twitter.com/JerusalemGreer       Connect with Osheta Website: shalominthecity.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/ShalomintheCity/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/oshetam/ T: https://twitter.com/osheta    And for some fun: Come check out Jack the Nudger and Charlie Brown, the pygmy goats in the Facebook Hangout.   Learning the unforced rhythms of grace everyday, Sistas!   Osheta

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Jerusalem, her husband Nathan, and their two boys Wylie and Miles, live in rural Arkansas where they are attempting to live a slower version of modern life. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. From farm life to being outside, to exploring the liturgical calendar, we hear how Jerusalem lives her days. A girlfriend's conversation about her crazy name (you won't believe the family history on this one!), how she started into blogging, what makes for a good scrambled egg, and how to slow down and enjoy today are all covered. We hear about Jerusalem's Advent wreath, Sabbath bags, and what makes for a good pair of scissors. Part practical, part inspirational, this conversation won't disappoint as we live full swing in the Advent season. As we talk through what it means to practice faith in our everyday experiences, we pray this episode is an encouragement during a busy time of year. As you do your daily tasks, know that God is present. When we slow down we are able to notice his beauty. That is our prayer for you, a bit of slowing and noticing.

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Today, I'm checking in with my co-host Jerusalem Greer.  We took the summer off and now we're chatting about her favorite episode from the Hopeful Resistance Series, what her go-to shalom step for celebration and owning our belovedness and why it's super great when your car's radio breaks. This is the first in a four part mini series of check ins this week. I think we all can agree with the past events in Charlottesville, we all need a good dose of hopeful resistance and so I pray these episodes inspire and encourage you, Sista.   Love, O

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Hey Sistas,     Join me as I welcome my new co-hosts, Abby Perry, Jerusalem Greer, and returning co-host Cara Meredith to the team as we talk about Hopeful Resistance.  We talk about what is hopeful resistance, what does healthy resistance look like, and what does resistance look like in our lives.  We also have some fun surprises in this episode so come and listen as we kick off this new series!  Want more Shalom in your life?  Follow Shalom in the City on Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest @shalominthecity. Come join us on Facebook at the Shalom Sistas’ Hangout.  You can find me, Osheta Moore on Twitter @osheta, Instagram @oshetam and Pinterest.   Abby is on Facebook @AbbyJoyAndersonPerry, on Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest @abbyjperry and online at joywovendeep.com.    Jerusalem is on Facebook as @JerusalemJacksonGreer, on Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest @jerusalemgreer and online at jerusalemgreer.com.  You can find Cara Meredith on Facebook @bemamabecarameredith, on Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest @caramac54 and online at carameredith.com.

  Hey Sistas, I'm so excited to share this special episode of Shalom in the City because I've been excited to share with you something I've been working on the podcast for FOR MONTHS.  Actually, I've been wanting to provide this for you here on the show since before I started it.  When I dreamed of starting a podcast I knew three things about myself:   One: I'm obsessed with talking about Shalom. So I knew my podcast had to be all shalom all the time. And for those of you just joining the show on this episode, on the show our simple definition of  the Hebraic concept of Shalom, is  God's dream for wholeness, goodness, and yes, even peace for you and I right now, right where we are and every episode I invite a woman on who I think is practicing Shalom in some interesting way to share her story with us, our resident Shalom Sista is what we call her and it's been so much fun to introduce to you my friends and their passion projects.   The second thing I knew about myself as a podcaster is that I love stories. I love to hear stories, learn from people who live differently than I do, and allow those stories to teach me compassion and give me inspiration for how to practice Shalom in my life. I hope that you've experienced a bit of that in the past year of podcast episodes.    And finally, I knew that I would eventually bring on a panel of regular co-hosts to be our resident experts on different ways we can practice Shalom in our lives.   The reason is I'm not an awesome small talker and while I love interviewing people, sometimes when I hang up with a guest, I have so many more questions and would love to invite them back on to keep talking and that's not always practical. Which is why my book club episodes with Cara are always my favorites, she and I have a fun conversations and we love to laugh with each other. Those episodes feel like a monthly check in with a dear friend. Plus, while I know so much about Shalom and I'm actively practicing it in my life, I know there are women who are better in certain areas that i can learn from them and my service to you through the podcast is to let you learn alongside me.   Which is why, I'm thrilled to announce that starting in March, I am moving away from the purely interview format in order to learn more from three women who I am honored to call my friends. Each one has modeled wholehearted living in a broken world in unique and accessible ways. They're funny and kind, and intentional. But, they're just not three random women who I love, they're three women who have passions for Shalom in three distinct areas. There are three areas that I have noticed I think about peacemaking and living wholehearedly the most: 1: At home and in my community 2: In tough conversations around racial reconciliation 3: When I consume media, specifically when I read So, I had to think, if these are the areas I think about the most and where I need to most encouragement and have the most questions, wouldn't make sense to process these areas here on the podcast? I think so, because if I as your regular host and excited every single time I sit down to create an episode for you, I'll have more energy and it'll be a better conversation, one I hope inspires and encourages you.  As I thought about these areas, it became pretty clear to me who I could have fun and helpful conversation with and I'm so excited to introduce them to you. The next season of the show and maybe longer, I'll be joined by these three amazing women.   1: For Shalom in our Home I'll be talking with Jerusalem Greer, an author, speaker, nest-fluffer, and World Class Pinterest Pinner. Once a month, she and I are going to be talking about what it looks like to live out Shalom in our homes and our communities, thinking about what it means to be wholehearted families, friends, and neighbors. We'll also dig into the ways that intentional spiritual practices and home traditions can produce shalom in our lives and the lives of those around us.  You can find Jerusalem on her site, JerusalemGreer.com and that'll be in the show notes. Our hope is that at the end of the hour, you'll feel excited about loving your family and community, you'll try new recipes, you'll think about your rhythms, and you'll live wholeheartedly right in your home. 2: For Books you already know my book club co-host, Cara Meredith, so there's no change there. Cara can always be found on her site, Carameredith.com. Every month Cara and I will be talking about book through the lens of Shalom, what brokenness is the author address in her book and where do we see wholeness and healing in the book. Our criteria for a book club pick is non-fiction or fiction from woman of color because we know that these women's books often are not picked for book clubs. You can find the book list  and join the conversation in the Shalom Sista hangout and I'll that link in the show notes. We love interacting with you about books and seeing the ways our picks stretch you to learn from authors you may never pick up.  3: And the last co-host is someone you've met before, Abby Perry. Abby was my guest for our Celebrate Shalom episode and I had always planned to have her come back on share more about the work she does with Be the Bridge, a racial reconciliation ministry lead by Tasha Morrison.  Now, I know you might be asking how does this conversation fit into the show? Well, I deeply believe that we're experiencing racial tension in such profound way in our country. And Abby is uniquely gifted to help me model what does it look to have authentic conversations about race. Every episode we'll talk about our personal experiences with racial reconciliation efforts, discuss news/current events, and break down buzzwords that seem to polarize conversations before they even get started. We'll also be inviting you to submit questions or topics for us to discuss, and oh how I hope you will. This monthly hour exists entirely to be a gift to you, something that does not use its time inside your earbuds to pull you out of your immediate surroundings but to propel you deeper into them. Our prayers is that we will, by God's grace, model a conversation that is defined by charity, truth seeking, active listening listening, and testifying to this fact: Jesus has torn down the wall of hostility, making two groups one (Ephesians 2:14), and we far too often have bricks in our hands, rebuilding barriers when He has called us into open spaces. You can catch up with Abby on her site, JoyWovenDeep.com Every week I'll talk to one of these women, but the last week of the month I'll reserve for an interview because I do love to hear new stories and meet new women.  So that's the first big change, the format. The second you might have picked up already and that's I'm moving to seasons. You might remember from my intro episode that I wanted to make sure I paced myself in producing the show because I'm in this for the long haul. Well, one thing I learned about myself is that I work best in short time frames with a small break in between. So, we're going to start our first season in March go through June take the first week of July off, have a mini-summer season from July-August. Again, take another week off and start back up with a September-December Season.  I know that's a lot, so don't worry. I'll let you know when we're going to take break, just listen to the show and you'll know. So, since we're moving to seasons, I get to do something that again, I've always wanted to do, dive deep into on big idea over the course of several episodes. Y'all am bursting with excitement about this. Every Season, we're going to have an overarching theme that will guide our conversations. Every episode will address this theme in way, shape or form all the way from the rhythms of peace Jerusalem helps us form to the book Cara picks, we'll keep one theme in mind.    We'll announce that them in the hangout, the newsletter, and then here on the podcast. In addition to the episodes, we're also providing a syllabus for the podcast that include further reading, the show notes, Shalom steps, which are our practical next steps, and maybe a printable or two. We want to enrich your listening experience so that your practice of Shalom is easier and more joyful. Those are only available through the newsletter so make sure you're signed up for free and that'll be in the show notes as well.  So are you ready to hear March's theme? If you're in the hangout, you've probably seen the graphic and wondered what it means. Well, our March-June theme is: It's Hopeful Resistance. We're going to be exploring what does hope look like through the lens of Shalom and then how do we resist: division, defensiveness, and despair in a world that feels so chaotic and eager for conflict.  I think we're all exhausted from 2016 and wondering how do we as Paul says in the bible, "not grow wearing in doing good". Well, the co-hosts and I think hopeful resistance is a good place to start and we hope you'll join us in March. Our Book club picks for the first season are: March: Hopeful Resistance The Sun is Also a Star (Nicola Yoon)   April: Resisting Division (within Hopeful Resistance) ONE (Deidra Riggs)   May: Resisting Defensiveness (within Hopeful Resistance) Hallelujah Anyway (Anne Lamott)   June: Despair (within Hopeful Resistance) LaRose (Louise Erdrich)   We're also planning a summer series that is going to be so fun, so playful, so full of nostalgia and good times so stay tuned for that too.   Well, that's it, Sistas.  Those are the two changes to Shalom. So what does that mean for this month. Cara and I will be back soon to talk about Oprah's new cook book, what we thought of the stories in it, what recipes worked for us, and if we plan on using as a part of our regular meal planning so subscribe so you don't miss it. Sistas thank you so much for your love and support of the show and know that you have a cheerleader in me as you seek Shalom in your family, community, city, and world. Bye and see you next time!   Shalom in your earbuds, Osheta  

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On 12.4.16 Jerusalem Greer helped us enter into the longing of Advent. This season that begins the church year does not begin with the birth of Jesus. It begins in pain, fear, and longing. It is an invitation to open our hearts to the whispered promise of hope.

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Our latest Extra Awesome is an excellent follow-up to Sorta Awesome Episode 60: All the awesome for summer 2016. Jerusalem Greer joins us today to inspire all of our working moms to make a plan to make this summer great! She also shares some great tips and ideas for technology and teens in the summer months.   Find Jerusalem on her blog, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram! You can find Megan on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram! Visit sortaawesomeshow.com for show notes on this and every episode. Find us on Facebook or @sortaawesomeshow on Instagram

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What a delight to have author and speaker Jerusalem Greer join Sorta Awesome as a guest co-host! Jerusalem’s book A Homemade Year is one of Megan’s very favorites, and in this episode, they dig into childhood memories, explore what a rebuilding year looks like on a farm, and give suggestions for those new to the practice of Advent. All of that, plus Awesome of the Week!   Show Notes 1. Acorn.tv 2. Sorta Awesome Holiday playlist on Spotify 3. A Homemade Year: The Blessings of Cooking, Crafting, and Coming Together 4. CLICK HERE to open Jerusalem’s Advent readings Find Jerusalem on her blog, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram! As always, thanks to Progger for allowing us to use the song Strut! Find more from Progger at Proggermusic.comFeedback on today’s show? Sign up for the show’s mailing list at tinyletter.com/SortaAwesome or leave a comment below (click the date link). And don’t forget to find us in the Sorta Awesome Hangout on Facebook or on Instagram! You can find Megan on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram! Show notes for every episode of Sorta Awesome are available at sortaawesomemegan.tumblr.com

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"Hope is the thing ... Abraham. Emily Dickenson, and Doing the Work"Support the show (https://saintpetersconway.org/about-us/giving/)

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