Podcasts about liminal space

We go deep into the backrooms and what they signify and the emerging narrative of the collective unconscious of the BACKROOMS and this genre of liminal horror as well as other key liminal horror spaces. Credit to https://youtu.be/VR87aeT4DPs https://www.youtube.com/@kanepixels https://youtu.be/DU9JCFMJp8E Superchats at any time here: https://streamlabs.com/jaydyer/tip Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/join Get started with Bitcoin here: https://www.swanbitcoin.com/jaydyer/ Philosophy Course is here: https://marketplace.autonomyagora.com/philosophy101 Set up recurring Choq subscription with the discount code JAY60LIFE for 60% off now https://choq.com Subscribe to my site here: https://jaysanalysis.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ Music by Dr Evo the Producer, Jay Dyer and Amid the Ruins 1453 https://www.youtube.com/@amidtheruinsOVERHAUL Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt7Iy8GlmdPwy_Tzyx93bA/joinBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jay-sanalysis--1423846/support.

Send us Fan MailThere's a moment every late spring where you can feel it — that internal pace starting to pick up with the heat, the to-do list for the garden suddenly feeling urgent, the rollercoaster of summer starting to pull you toward it before you're quite ready. This week's episode is for that moment.In this solo episode, I'm sharing what I've been working with personally as we move through this beautiful, liminal edge between Kapha and Pitta season — and the teachings from yogic philosophy and Ayurveda that have been grounding me.We explore:Sthira — the Sanskrit word for steadiness and rootedness, and how Patanjali's sutra sthira sukham asanam (the seat should be steady and at ease) is an invitation not just for the meditation cushion but for how we move through lifeThe gifts of Kapha dosha — why that stable, slow, grounded energy deserves to be carried forward into summer rather than shed in our rush to lighten upSandhya — the sacred in-between, the twilight of the seasons, and why this transitional moment holds so much more magic and potency than we usually allow ourselves to receiveBorrowing from Kapha — practical ways to fill your well now, before the full heat and activity of Pitta season arrivesDinacharya — how your daily rhythm is naturally shifting right now, and how to let that happen gradually and with intentionThe idea of not releasing things into the world until they're overripe — and how that applies to creative projects, seasons of life, and so much moreThis episode is an invitation to linger a little longer in the in-between. To savor the lushness of what's here before the harvest comes. To trust that things will fruit in their own timing — and that your steadiness is the foundation you'll stand on when summer's rollercoaster arrives.Resources:Free Masterclass:  The Alchemy of the Perimenopause PortalAyurvedic Dosha Quick Reference GuideAbhyanga Self Massage GuideWeekend Nervous System ResetNourished For Resilience Workbook Find me at www.nourishednervoussystem.comand @nourishednervoussytem on Instagram

Thousands of people who went through gifted education programs share the same recurring dream: a liminal space, empty and wrong, that started in childhood and never stopped. An abandoned mall. A classroom after hours. A room with a checkerboard floor and a staircase leading somewhere they were never supposed to go alone.In Part 2 of our GATE investigation, we go deeper into the shared dreamscapes, the paperwork some of them kept, and the Monroe Institute, a Virginia research center that developed brain-synchronization technology using sound and had a quietly documented relationship with the U.S. government's remote viewing program, Project Stargate.This isn't just a story about a gifted education program. It's a story about what happens when someone decides a child's mind is a resource.If any of this lives in your memory, find us at @thelosttapes22. Every account is another piece of a file that refuses to stay closed.Start with Part 1: The Gate Program and the Hunt for Psychic Children. https://open.spotify.com/episode/0mvu9idWE2c38bu8sppO2A?si=NYm5fv46QtS22jdzJXDy9Q

Sometimes, the thing we call "career stress" is actually something deeper. It is not just one hard week. Or one bad boss. Or one season of burnout. Sometimes, work leaves a mark. A layoff that shook your confidence. A toxic leader who made you question your voice. A job that trained you to people-please, over perform, stay quiet, or constantly prove your worth. And even after you leave that role… the wound can come with you. My special guest today is Mandy Tang, and she's simplifying how to heal your career wounds. Here's how. My special guest today is Mandy Tang and she's simplifying how to heal your career wounds. We tackle and simplify all aspects of it, including: What a career wound actually is, and how it's different from everyday job stress. Why patterns like perfectionism, burnout, imposter syndrome, apathy, and comparison show up so often, especially for high achievers. What it means to reclaim your voice and reclaim your peace after a toxic boss, painful layoff, or season of people-pleasing. How her "dark night of the soul" framework can help you understand where you are in the healing process. Disruption - the event where there's no turning back Dismemberment - coming back to create space with limited direction Liminal Space - the void, the in-between time Rememberment - coming back together with intention And where to begin if you feel stuck, exhausted, disconnected, or unsure how to find your way back to yourself at work. Q: Are you wanting to heal your career wounds? If yes, this one is for you. It's time to #DoTheThing! ---- Show notes available with all links mentioned here:https://www.thesimplifiers.com/posts/421-how-to-heal-your-career-wounds---with-mandy-tang

What happens when the old version of you no longer fits, but the new version has not fully arrived yet?In this episode of Self Care, host Geraldine Hardy reflects on liminal space, family patterns, trauma healing, and the emotional reality of becoming someone you can no longer turn back from.Drawing from her own experience growing up in a Chinese Peranakan and German family, losing her father at nineteen, navigating PTSD, and understanding family dynamics through the lens of healing, Geraldine explores why unresolved wounds cannot be fixed by money, status, or external success.She also shares insight from her book, Moments That Matter, and explains how patterns repeat until they are seen, understood, and broken.This episode explores the uncomfortable middle of transformation: the closed doors, the friendships that fall away, the pull of old identities, and the quiet knowing that the return path no longer exists.Because real growth is not always clear while it is happening.Sometimes it begins in the in-between.

On the identities we no longer need, the alchemy of recovery, and mourning the person we used to be.  (0:00) – Introduction and Background of Allison Derani (2:13) – Allison's Journey and Grief in Recovery (5:21) – Parenting and Self-Abandonment (7:04) – The Ambiguous Grief of Self-Abandonment (7:50) – The Liminal Space of Sobriety (18:39) – The Importance of Listening to Questions (22:57) – The Practice of Slowing Down (25:21) – Closing Thoughts and Future Plans Allison Deraney is a woman in recovery from alcohol who credits sobriety for waking her back up to her first passion—writing. Currently a licensed real estate attorney, running her own business, she's writing more creativity into her days via her Substack, Dare To Be, and working on her first book, a memoir about the healing and revealing as we recover from the ambiguous loss of self-abandonment. Dedicated to speaking up and speaking out about living a conscious sober life, Allison lives in Massachusetts with her husband, two kids, and two rescue dogs, spending her free time wandering and wondering in nature, and cheering her kids on from the sidelines of the basketball court. Allison's book-to-be is about grief; not the traditional kind, though there is some of that in there. The biggest lesson she's learned in recovery is this: Rejecting grief, in all its iterations, is a form of self-abandonment. Grief requires that we surrender to it. So does addiction, compulsion of perfection and aging. It's a book that explores how my midlife journey is intersecting with the deeper parts of recovery in the most terrifying and beautiful way. It's a unique book in that it is written during the transformation. Because I am still in it. Sobriety has been my portal to Divinity and I'm here, feet planted on the threshold, weaving words to capture the experience as best I can. https://allisonderaney.substack.com Here are Allison's three favorite posts from her Substack, DARE TO BE, out of an immense pull to write through her sobriety. https://open.substack.com/pub/allisonderaney/p/setting-off-our-own-fireworks-a95?r=rkt4u&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false https://open.substack.com/pub/allisonderaney/p/its-been-a-whole-hand?r=rkt4u&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false https://open.substack.com/pub/allisonderaney/p/my-permission-sticks-they-still-keep?r=rkt4u&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false

In this final episode of the miniseries, Tristan and Rashid step back to reflect on what seven episodes of storytelling from Cape Town have revealed. They revisit the arc of the series, from grounding ourselves in our bodies with Bongeka and Aphiwe, to the critical hope of Ashley and Helene, the courage of Ncedisa, the radical imagination of Leila, and the belonging found at Charlie and Barry's dinner table.They explore the power and danger of stories, drawing on Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's “the danger of a single story” and James Cone's call for a global analysis of liberation. They ask what it means to tell stories from the Global South without claiming to speak for it, and challenge the ways resources and power are still gate-kept by those claiming to want change. The episode opens and closes with collectively written poems on the role of stories in making a new world.THEMESReflection. The danger of a single story. Global South and Global North. Collective liberation. Interrogating our own narratives. Stories as world-making. Power and resources. Invitation to the listener.FEATURED VOICESTristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.CREDITS| Produced by | Rashid Epstein Adams| Music by | Rashid Epstein Adams (AKA Arkenstone) and Pursuit| A collaboration between | The Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

What if the most radical thing you could do is invite someone to sit at a table with no queue, no power dynamic, and a really good meal? In this episode, Tristan and Rashid introduce two unlikely friends: Charlton Alexander, a tour guide and facilitator who invites people to connect with the city and its stories, and Barry Lewis, an architect from the UK who has spent decades building sandbag homes alongside communities in Cape Town's townships.Through a clip from the original Liminal Space episode, Charlie and Barry speak about a community dinner in Muizenberg where there is no queue, where people keep coming back not for the food but for the contact time, and where the questions being asked go far beyond “how do we feed hungry people?” Barry challenges us to throw out the lazy questions that aren't generating anything new, and Charlie reframes homelessness by pointing out that people living on the streets do have a home, they just don't have a house. Tristan and Rashid then reflect on what it means to create spaces of belonging and how that might change a neighborhood, a city, and eventually a world.THEMESCommunity dinners. No queue, no power dynamic. Belonging through a meal. Lazy questions. Houselessness vs homelessness. Contact time. Friendship across difference. Creating spaces of belonging.LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis episode features clips from The Liminal Space Season 1, Episode 5: Kinship, Assimilation and Making Home in the Colonial City with Charlton Alexander and Barry Lewis. The full conversation is available on all podcast platforms.Listen on Apple PodcastsListen on SpotifyWatch on YouTubeFEATURED VOICESCharlton Alexander is a tour guide and facilitator based in Cape Town. He invites guests to the city to connect with the people and land in experiences that are life altering.Barry Lewis is the director of UBU (Ubuhle Bakha Ubuhle / Beauty Builds Beauty), a company focused on developing the technology of sandbag housing in low-income communities in South Africa.Tristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.CREDITS| Produced by | Rashid Epstein Adams| Music by | Rashid Epstein Adams (AKA Arkenstone) and Pursuit| A collaboration between | The Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

What would it look like if any two people could sit at a table and have a conversation? In this episode, Tristan and Rashid begin with a wide-ranging exploration of shared consciousness, Ubuntu, and the Hebrew concept of tzedakah, before introducing Leila Kidson, a social systems researcher, facilitator, and designer who co-founded the social design studio OCTOPI.Through a clip from the original Liminal Space episode, Leila paints a picture of radical imagination that is refreshingly honest. Not a world where everyone is happy, but one where we have the capacity to sit across from someone we disagree with and recognise their humanity. She asks what happens when survival needs are met, when communities are modular rather than insular, when walls become picket fences. Tristan and Rashid then reflect on the impediments to even simple human connection, from visa hierarchies to the way wealth privatises our lives, and close with questions about neighbours, kindness, and bridging the distance from your front door to theirs.THEMESUbuntu. Radical imagination. Communal vs individual living. Any two people at a table. Shared consciousness. Picket fences, not walls. Future generations. Tzedakah and right standing.LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis episode features clips from The Liminal Space Season 2, Episode 13: Reorienting Ourselves Toward Community and Building Bridges with Leila Kidson. The full conversation is available on all podcast platforms.Listen on Apple PodcastsListen on SpotifyWatch on YouTubeFEATURED VOICESLeila Kidson is a social systems researcher, facilitator, and designer focused on better integrating grassroots voices into systems design, advocacy and action. She is co-founder of OCTOPI, a South African social design studio.Tristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.CREDITS| Produced by | Rashid Epstein Adams| Music by | Rashid Epstein Adams (AKA Arkenstone) and Pursuit| A collaboration between | The Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

What does it take to stop colluding with systems that dehumanise us? In this episode, Tristan and Rashid explore the role music plays in grounding us, reminding us of our humanity, and giving us the courage to resist. They introduce us to Ncedisa Nkonyeni, an African-centred systems change and field learning partner who teaches organisations to apply systems change to their strategies and partners with collectives committed to organisational well-being.In a clip from the original Liminal Space episode, Ncedisa shares a story about a Tori Amos lyric that gave her the courage to walk away from a scholarship when she realised the research she was being asked to do was fundamentally afrophobic. From there, Tristan and Rashid reflect on what it means to negotiate our own complicity within unjust systems, and whether giving, in all its forms, could become an act of laying down power rather than exercising it.THEMESMusic as resistance. Non-collusion. Ethical courage. Complicity and the status quo. Giving as laying down power. Joy as humanizing. Systems change.LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis episode features clips from The Liminal Space Season 2, Episode 10: Systems Thinking and Rehumanising Narratives with Ncedisa Nkonyeni. The full conversation is available on all podcast platforms.Listen on Apple PodcastsListen on SpotifyWatch on YouTubeFEATURED VOICESNcedisa Nkonyeni is an African-centred systems change and field learning partner. She teaches systems change, helps organisations apply it to their strategies, and partners with collectives committed to discovering organisational well-being.Tristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.CREDITS| Produced by | Rashid Epstein Adams| Music by | Rashid Epstein Adams (AKA Arkenstone) and Pursuit| A collaboration between | The Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

The narrative of Luke 23 brings us to the final threshold of Lent: the hill of Golgotha. Unlike other passages, the crucifixion narrative doesn't ask primarily for our analysis, but our presence—it invites us to put away our quest for answers and to simply stay, watch, and witness. On the road to the cross, we see Jesus' raw humanity as He stumbles under the weight of a Roman cross, yet His heart remains that of a Shepherd as He warns and loves the weeping women of Jerusalem. We see Simon of Cyrene—a stranger from North Africa—conscripted into the literal work of discipleship: carrying the cross behind Jesus.At the hill, Luke's account is masterfully restrained, focusing not on the graphic nails, but on the voices surrounding the King. In the face of mockery and temptation to save Himself, Jesus chooses silence so that He might save us. He intercedes for His executioners and promises paradise to a dying thief, dismantling every religious system that says grace must be earned. Finally, as darkness falls over the land, we witness the "Day of the Lord" and the wrath of God landing on the Son in our place. The curtain is torn, the barrier is gone, and the King falls asleep in His Father's arms, breathing out a prayer of perfect surrender.Support the show

What kind of hope is worth holding onto? In this episode, Tristan and Rashid unpack the idea of critical hope, drawing on the work of Jeff Duncan-Andrade and a powerful quote from Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of Hope. They introduce us to Ashley and Helene Visagie, founders of Bottom Up, a Cape Town youth organisation that equips teenagers with tools of critical thought to question the systems around them rather than simply plugging gaps.In clips from the original Liminal Space episode, Ashley describes the shift from fixing broken toilets to asking why they're broken in the first place, and how capitalism alienates us from our work, each other, and the environment. Helene speaks about telling kids the truth without leaving them stranded in despair, and what it takes to move forward together. Tristan and Rashid reflect on when they first encountered critical thinking, and why imagining a new world requires us to question the imagination behind the current one. The episode closes with a guided imagination exercise inviting listeners to picture their neighbourhood 20 years from now.THEMESCritical hope. Democratizing critical thought. Stop plugging gaps. Alienation under capitalism. Education as liberation. Imagination as action. Youth as co-constructors of change.LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis episode features clips from The Liminal Space Season 1, Episode 3: Critical Hope and Being Human with Ashley Visagie. The full conversation is available on all podcast platforms.Listen on Apple PodcastsListen on SpotifyWatch on YouTubeFEATURED VOICESAshley & Helene Visagie are the founders of Bottom Up, a Cape Town-based youth organisation that develops socially engaged leaders who can critically analyse how political, economic, and cultural systems produce inequality, and then organise to change them.Tristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.CREDITS | Produced by | Rashid Epstein Adams | Music by | Rashid Epstein Adams (AKA Arkenstone) and Pursuit | A collaboration between | The Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

In the final movements before the cross, Luke leads us into a series of trials where the roles are strangely reversed. While Jesus stands as the accused before Peter, the Sanhedrin, Pilate, and Herod, it is actually the hearts of those around Him that are being put on trial. Zach observed that while everyone else in the story is hiding behind lies, cowardice, or twisted words, Jesus remains the ultimate truth-teller. He displays a quiet, restrained strength, submitting to a corrupt process to fulfill a mission of radical grace.The most piercing moment occurs not in a courtroom, but in a courtyard. As the rooster crows, marking Peter's third denial, Jesus turns and looks straight at him. This was not a look of "I told you so," but a look of compassionate, knowing grief. In that gaze, Peter was fully seen in his deepest weakness, causing him to "break" into a sob of intense grief. This internal admission—knowing one's own failure in the presence of a loving Savior—is the prerequisite for the practice of confession. Jesus proves Himself to be the safest person in the world to whom we can bring our brokenness, because He was already in the process of carrying the very sins we are afraid to name.Support the show

In this episode, Tristan and Rashid take us to Khayelitsha, one of South Africa's largest townships, about 20 miles southeast of central Cape Town. Built during apartheid-era forced removals, Khayelitsha continues to bear the scars of spatial inequality. But in the heart of its informal settlements, two young founders, Bongeka and Aphiwe (Qhama), have created something remarkable: Thembisa Ratanga, a community space they describe as “a safe space in a not-so-safe place.”Through a clip from the original Liminal Space episode, we hear Bongeka and Aphiwe reflect on the deep connection between nature, spirituality, and the body. Yoga poses that imitate trees and birds. Sunsets you don't plan but can't avoid. The quiet gift of a wetland on the edge of a township. Tristan and Rashid then unpack what it means to “just be” in a world that demands we constantly produce or consume, and ask whether rest itself might be a revolutionary act.THEMESComing home to our bodies. Being vs doing. Nature as teacher. Rest as resistance. Spatial apartheid and its legacy. Yoga in the township. Eliminating economic isolation.LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis episode features a clip from The Liminal Space Season 2, Episode 11: What happens when we reclaim our stories and find home in our bodies? With Bongeka and Aphiwe. The full conversation runs about an hour and is available on all podcast platforms.Listen on Apple PodcastsFEATURED VOICESBongeka & Aphiwe (Qhama) are the founders of Thembisa Ratanga, a Khayelitsha-based NPO that uses education, art, and sport as tools for community development and self-empowerment. Their space has been dubbed “a waterfront in the township.”Tristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and ethnomusicologist based in Cape Town.SUPPORT THEMBISA RATANGABongeka and Aphiwe are currently running a BackaBuddy campaign to support day-to-day logistics and building improvements for the kids in their community. If you'd like to contribute, visit the link below.CREDITS | Produced by | Rashid Adams | Music by | Arkenstone | A collaboration between | Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| BackaBuddy | backabuddy.co.za/campaign/tembisa-ratanga | Full Episode | Listen on Apple Podcasts | Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

In this heartfelt episode, Carrie Akre shares her journey through profound life transformations, including grief, family dynamics, boundaries, and self-care. Ryan Lane joins to explore how navigating liminal spaces can lead to growth and renewal, offering practical insights for listeners facing their own transitions.Chapters00:00 Navigating the In-Between: Life Transformations02:18 Grief and Its Impact on Identity06:49 Boundaries and Self-Care10:06 The Weight of Responsibility12:17 Coping Mechanisms During Grief14:34 Facing the Unexpected: A Mother's Passing20:58 The Aftermath of Loss and Moving Forward25:13 Navigating Toxic Relationships and Self-Preservation27:25 Navigating Trust and Confrontation33:27 The Journey of Self-Discovery and Transformation37:16 Embracing Change and Independence41:43 Coping with Transformation and Self-Care47:36 Finding Joy in the Process53:12 Exploring AI in Counseling

The narrative of Luke 22 shifts from the communal atmosphere of the Upper Room to the isolated intensity of the Mount of Olives. While the Table was the site where the New Covenant was announced, Gethsemane was the site where that covenant was fleshed-out in the sweat and blood of surrender. Joel pointed out that Jesus went to the garden "as was His custom." He didn't have to find a place to pray when the crisis hit; He already knew the path because of a lifetime of habitual communion with the Father.In the garden, we see the New Adam face the same test as the first: will He trust the Father or grasp for control? Jesus' prayer—"Remove this cup... yet not my will, but Yours"—is the most honest prayer ever recorded. It teaches us that honesty with God is not the opposite of faith; it is the prerequisite of surrender. We also saw the sharp contrast between the ways of man and the ways of God: when the threat arrives, Peter reaches for a sword and acts in violence, while Jesus reaches for the wound, healing His enemy, even as His own hour of darkness and pain begins.Support the show

I am Archer, leader of the Gorgonites. Chip Hazard WAS on the island. Thanks to URBAN NOMAD for letting us use their track "Falling Into Blue" for the intro and outro! Check them out at https://urbannomad.bandcamp.com/. Check out our merch! ▶ https://pleasestopshopping.com/ Support the podcast on Patreon ▶ https://www.patreon.com/SirMeowMusic Join the PST Discord server! ▶ https://discord.gg/YNqTT65 Links:  @SirMeowShow  ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/sirmeow.gay  @BrendanielGaming  ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/brendaniel.bsky.social  @MandaloreGaming  ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/lordmandalore.bsky.social Cameron ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/cameron1.bsky.social Podcast ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/pstpodcast.com Podcast also available on Spotify and iTunes! iTunes ▶ https://goo.gl/X1C3nG Spotify ▶ https://goo.gl/fdVg9V Art ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/b00rad.bsky.social Video Template ▶ https://bsky.app/profile/thehangingrabbit.bsky.social Chapters: 0:00 Intro 0:26 Epic Ayahuasca Shaman Ritual 6:07 Cockleganger 8:56 Needing an EpiPen (as a bit) 10:47 We don't get it either 13:15 Just Inane CEO Things 18:37 Short Stroke Intermission 18:59 Let's go gambling, wagie 25:55 Hidden Spidies 29:02 r/maleliminalspace Spider-Man 33:09 Extended Movie Talk (again) :^) 40:34 The Sludge Cinematic Universe 43:31 Patreon QnA 1:12:12 Outro + Credits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You don't want to wait. None of us do. But the Pisces new moon on March 19, 2026 is asking you to do exactly that, and there's real magic in it if you slow down long enough to notice.This is the liminal space between winter and spring: the threshold period in astrology when Pisces, the last mutable sign of the zodiac, asks you to stay in the disorientation instead of sprinting toward certainty. Liminal space is not a problem to fix. It's where transformation actually happens.In this episode, Sara (founder of The Sisters Enchanted, 10 years working with midlife women and practical magic) breaks down why this stretch of late winter is one of the most potent portals of the astrological year, and why rushing through it is the witch wound doing exactly what it does: keeping you too busy to notice the doors you're running past.We get into: why mutable signs exist and what they're actually asking of you, how Pisces energy is like wading through the ocean while waves pull sand out from under your feet, and why the obsession with the "next thing" might be exactly what's keeping you stuck.This one's an invitation to stop treating your own energy like something to step over on the way to spring.Topics covered: Pisces new moon 2026, liminal space astrology, mutable signs, witch wound, spring equinox 2026, Pisces season meaning, new moon intentionsStay magic, Enchanted Sister.

What happens when imagination meets reality? In this pilot episode, we kick off a special miniseries in collaboration with The Liminal Space Podcast, bringing voices from Cape Town, South Africa to the Common Good conversation. Hosts Tristan Pringle and Rashid Adams introduce themselves, share what drew them to the idea of liminality, and explore the stories that ground them right now, from earth as a shared garden to the liberating power of intuition. The episode closes with a collectively written poem on imagination, storytelling, and the search for glimpses of a better world.ABOUT THE SERIESOver seven episodes, this miniseries brings a Global South perspective to the Common Good Podcast's core themes: the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation, and the structure of belonging. Through conversations with guests in Cape Town, from yoga practitioners in Khayelitsha to musicians, educators, and community organisers, we explore what it looks like to rebuild belonging in the wake of extraction and inherited inequality.ABOUT THE GUESTSTristan Pringle is a life and executive coach, facilitator, and poet based in Cape Town. He works across faith-based, corporate, and grassroots organisations to hold space for dreams of a better world, and to make them real.Rashid Adams is a musician, songwriter, music producer, and researcher based in Cape Town. His academic work explores how indigenous music-making within decolonial Christian frameworks functions as a form of sacred resistance.CREDITS | Produced by | Rashid Adams | Music by | Arkenstone | A collaboration between | Common Good Podcast & The Liminal Space PodcastLINKS| Podcast | linktr.ee/theliminalspacepod | Substack | theliminalspacepodcast.substack.com | Instagram | @theliminalspacepod

This week, Joel invited us to consider the liminal space of the Upper Room. Here, the Old Covenant takes its final breath and the New Covenant bursts to life. Jesus orchestrates the meal with a strange, unmistakable sign: a man carrying a water jar. In a culture where women typically carried water, this was a "red umbrella in a crowd," signaling that the way of Jesus cannot be programmed or reduced to a formula—it must be followed. At the table, Jesus reveals the depth of His heart with an intense Hebrew expression: "With desire I have desired" (meaning, "I have been aching for this moment"). Despite knowing the betrayal and suffering ahead, His primary focus is not dread, but a longing to be with His people—a longing to see the people He has made be brought back to Himself. By taking the bread and the cup, He rewrites a 1,400-year-old script. The Passover no longer just points back to the exodus from Egypt; it points to Him—the Lamb of God who clears the way for us to finally come home from the exile of sin.Support the show

This week, Joel focused in on the “cleansing of the Temple” in Luke 19. Jesus moves from weeping at the city gates into the Temple courts. While we often view the "cleansing of the Temple" as an act of rage, Luke reframes it as an act flowing out of deep grief. Jesus wasn't just moving furniture; He was interrupting a pattern where utility had displaced the presence of God. The religious systems of the day had colonized the Court of the Gentiles—the only space where outsiders could encounter God—with insider commerce and religious transactions.Joel suggested that what we do with sacred space reveals who or what we actually worship. Our bodies, our time, our relationships, and our homes were designed for holy encounter, yet we often repurpose them for mere utility or "to-do" lists. Jesus clears the space not to punish us, but to restore us. He is reclaiming the vineyard from tenants who have forgotten that they are stewards, not owners.Support the show

This week we explored Palm Sunday through Luke 19, where in the middle of the cheering crowds, Jesus weeps — because they were celebrating the wrong kind of salvation. They wanted a political conqueror; He came as a humble King bringing peace through the cross. We learned that Lent is the season to stop pretending everything is fine, and that practicing lament — honestly facing brokenness — is what allows us to truly understand and experience the resurrection.Support the show

The Lord's Prayer may be the most familiar prayer in Christianity—and the most overlooked. In this episode of InContext, Michael Easley sits down with Brad Gray and Brad Nelson of Walking the Text to uncover the depth, power, and biblical context behind the prayer Jesus taught His disciples. Drawing from years of study in Israel, pastoral ministry, and personal experiences of grief and suffering, Brad and Nelson show how the Lord's Prayer is not just something Jesus taught—it's the prayer He lived. From Exodus imagery and the “heavens” language to forgiveness, grief, and the kingdom of God, this conversation reframes the prayer as a daily blueprint for discipleship. Whether you've prayed the Lord's Prayer for decades or rarely stop to think about its meaning, this episode invites you to hear it with fresh ears—and to rediscover how it shapes our understanding of God, ourselves, and our purpose in the world. Chapters 00:00 – How Michael First Met Brad & Nelson in Israel 03:40 – From Sports & Business to Studying Scripture 07:50 – Why Biblical Context Changes Everything 10:45 – Why the Disciples Asked Jesus to Teach Them to Pray 13:55 – Rediscovering the Lord's Prayer 17:20 – Grief, Liminal Space, and Prayer That Holds Us Together 22:30 – “Our Father in the Heavens” Explained 27:10 – Creation, Cosmos, and God's Nearness 30:40 – Why Stillness Helps Us Hear God 34:10 – “Forgive Us Our Debts” and the Cost of Forgiveness 39:00 – Forgiveness vs. Reconciliation 44:00 – The Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee, and Grace 49:30 – Why Forgiveness Is Ongoing Work 53:40 – The Lord's Prayer as a Blueprint for Daily Life Key Topics The Lord's Prayer in biblical and historical context Why familiarity can dull spiritual formation Exodus imagery and the kingdom of God God's nearness and authority in “the heavens” Grief, suffering, and liminal space Forgiveness as daily soul care Forgiveness vs. reconciliation and healthy boundaries Why prayer shapes how we live, not just what we say Links Mentioned: Bringing Heaven Here by Brad Gray and Brad Nelson Watch the highlights and full version of this interview on our Youtube channel. For more inContext interviews, click here.

In this episode, I share 7 practices that are really supportive when you find yourself in the liminal space between an identity that you've outgrown and a new version of you that hasn't fully arrived yet. The void between 2 different timelines can be really challenging to navigate, which is why in this episode, I will share with you: How My Life Started Crumbling in the First Weeks of 2026Why Stillness & Silence are so ImportantThe Magic of RestWhy You Shouldn't Try to Push ItHow Asking for Support can make Everything More Easeful& So Much More!------------------------------------------------------For more inspiring content, follow me on IG @chiaranaala: https://www.instagram.com/chiaranaala/-------------------------------------------------------To remember and activate your unique light language, sign up for my 4-week light language course Echoes of Light: https://www.chiaranaala.com/echoesoflight--------------------------------------------------------If you're ready to go deeper or you want to know what working with me is like, sign up for one or several of my FREE sessions:*Remember Your Essence*: Connect to your soul's essence, activate your psychic abilities & start embodying your unique magic. https://www.chiaranaala.com/remember-your-essence-replay-optin*Aligned & Abundant*: Release past life and ancestral blocks, open up your channel & align with abundance. https://www.chiaranaala.com/aligned-and-abundant-replay-access*The Portal*: Heal your womb, activate your soul gifts and open up your channel: https://www.chiaranaala.com/the-portal-replay*Soul Awakening*: Remember your soul's essence, activate your psychic abilities and start embodying your magic: https://www.chiaranaala.com/soulawakeningreplay-optinAlternatively, you can also check out my FREE meditations: Open to Receive Meditation: Strengthen your intuition, deepen the connection with your soul & your guides, raise your vibration and open up to receiving: https://www.chiaranaala.com/opentoreceiveCosmic Connection Meditation: Open up your connection to the higher realms, meet your galactic guides & receive galactic transmissions: https://www.chiaranaala.com/cosmic-connection

Cameo introduced us to the concept of "liminal space"—the threshold between what was and what is next. Whether it's a career change, a health crisis, or the "Already, but Not Yet" of the Christian life, these in-between seasons are often uncomfortable. However, Lent reminds us that the wilderness is not a place of punishment, but a "workshop of character." Through the stories of Moses, Elijah, and Jesus, we see that God uses the quiet and pressure of the wilderness to establish our identity as his beloved children, calm our fears with his presence, and nourish us for the spiritual battles ahead. Rather than rushing to Easter, we are invited to sit honestly in our hunger and grief, allowing God to meet us in the gentle whisper of the wilderness.Support the show

Welcome back to Gnostic Insights and the Gnostic Reformation on Substack. It’s been a few weeks since I recorded a live episode, and here I am. Now, I don’t have any particular Gnostic insights for you today. However, I do have some interesting news to share and a very strange experience I had a couple of days ago. So, let’s start with the news. One of the reasons I don’t have a new episode for you this week, in particular a philosophical episode, is because I’ve been working on a stage play called A Midwife’s Trial. I wrote this play about 15 years ago, and I pulled it out of the drawer a couple weeks ago and decided to polish it and get it on its feet. I went with a friend to a little theater a few weeks ago, and they were putting on 12 Angry Men. Now, if you’ve never seen the movie 12 Angry Men, the original, there’s a newer movie, really bad, but the old classic movie starring Henry Fonda and 11 other very well-known actors of the black and white movie era—it’s a great movie. You should see it. It’s the story of the jurors in a deliberation room. They’ve just watched a trial, and they’re in the deliberation room. The entire movie or play takes place around the deliberation table, and they are the 12 Angry Men, the jury. My play is also a trial story, but it’s the trial side of it, so it makes like a nice bookend to 12 Angry Men. So, that’s why it reminded me to get my play back out and try it again. I had sent it around to play festivals and whatnot about 15 years ago. It made one final round, but didn’t win any prizes, so I put it away. It’s based upon my doctoral dissertation, The Trial of a California Midwife, and it is an enactment of actual trial testimony from a couple of midwives, an obstetrician, and then the two attorneys, one for the prosecution and one for the defense, and of course the judge. Those are all the characters. And then it cuts back and forth to a reenactment of this difficult birth that is the subject of the trial. So, it’s a very interesting play. I think it’s fascinating personally, and I’m hoping that audiences will too. I went ahead and contacted the creative director of the theater where I watched 12 Angry Men, and he says, yeah, sounds good. We’ll get you on the schedule for August. So, now it looks like I’m going to have a stage play staged in the town of Phoenix, Oregon. It’s between Ashland and Medford in southern Oregon. I’m going to produce and direct the play myself, which means that for the first time in my theater experience, I will have the power of casting, which is very exciting as well. Anyway, so that’s a little piece of exciting news for me, but it’s been taking up my mind and it’s been taking up my writing time. So, that’s my excuse for not having any new Gnostic Insights episodes for you. And if you live in the southern Oregon area or northern California, I do hope you will come and see the play. I’m also in the process of having the Children of the Fullness: A Gnostic Myth children’s book turned into an animated video. That’s very exciting. I got together with a fellow on LinkedIn, and he’s done a great job of animating these still pictures that are in the children’s book. So, we’re in the final polishing stage of that also. That should be available before too long on YouTube or wherever I can figure out it should go. Logos Falls What I mainly want to tell you about today is a very strange experience I had this week, day before yesterday. In November, my insurance coverage changed, and my primary care provider was not going to be covered by the insurance company that I had been with. So, I had to look for a new primary care provider, and it just so happens I don’t live very far from the VA hospital in White City, Oregon. It used to be an Army base in World War II, and then they changed it into a Veterans Administration hospital. And, by the way, part of the reason I linked into them, is because I actually live in one of the barracks from White City. My historic home is two parts. Half of the house is an 1875 farmhouse. That’s a two-story farmhouse, and I rent out that part of the house as an Airbnb rental, and it can accommodate parties of six pretty easily. The other side of my house is a set of Army barracks that were stuck onto the farmhouse around 1949, after the war was over, and White City was disassembling itself as an Army base, and people bought the old barracks as scrap lumber. So, the man that lived in my house in the 1940s bought two Army barracks and stuck them on the side of this farmhouse, and I live in one of those Army barracks. The other barracks is the garage. I like living in the barracks. It’s a very nice space, very cabin-y feeling, built in the 1930s, all local wood. So, I signed up with the VA to be my primary care physicians, and I have to tell you, very nice people. I’ve been to a chiropractor, an acupuncturist, and a primary care person there at the VA over the last couple of months. All three of them from other countries. That’s kind of funny to me. From Bulgaria, from Sri Lanka, and I didn’t even ask where the acupuncturist is from, but he sounds Eastern European. Very nice people and very competent care providers. Well, anyway, back to the weird part of the story. Day before yesterday, I went out to White City, my first appointment with their chiropractor. The VA hospital complex there, is made up of old two-story brick buildings. I think they probably replaced what must have been earlier wooden buildings when World War II was going on, and so these are really boring-looking boxes of brick buildings, two-story boxes, and they’re all right near each other and connected by corridors or breezeways. My appointment was in the upper floor of building 209, but you enter through the lower floor of 201, and there are like eight buildings you’ve got to get through to get to 209, and they’re all connected. That’s the way you get to building 209. The parking lot’s in front of building 201. So, I had brought a book with me, a library book, a very good library book that I’m enjoying reading that my brother Bill had recommended. He’s loving it. It’s called Culpability, and it’s about a car crash and who was at fault. Very well written and philosophical at the same time, and it includes AI and all kinds of stuff, self-driving automobiles and whatnot. So, I wanted to bring the book with me to read in the waiting room. Not that I’ve ever had to wait, because here’s the peculiar thing about this VA facility that I’ve been going to—I seem to be the only patient. It’s like I’m in one of those Reddit spaces called Mall World or Liminal Spaces, if any of you have ever been into any of those types of Reddit discussion groups, because there’s hardly any patients. Then the only people I see as I’m walking, and it takes, honestly, it takes about 20 minutes or a half hour to get from where I walk in to get back there to the chiropractor’s office. Maybe I saw three patients in all of that time. Corridor after corridor after corridor with empty waiting rooms, and the only people you see is glancing into office rooms, on the right and left, where people are working at their computers on whatever the heck they’re working on, because I never see patients there. It’s very strange. So, that in itself is very much like this place called Liminal Space or Mall World on Reddit. Anyway, I had brought my dog. He was waiting for me in the car. He’s a small dog, and so he has basically a high chair set up in the passenger seat, and he sits there to be able to see out the window as we drive along. Well, I know he likes to get in the driver’s seat and lay down when I’m doing errands and out of the car, so I set my book down on the roof of the car and straightened out a towel on the driver’s seat, and then I went into the building. Now, I lost the book somewhere. It’s a library book. I lost a library book. I don’t know if I left it on the roof of the car or if somewhere between 201 and 209. I did use a ladies room, and it had a couple of stalls in there, and it had a window with windowsill. I didn’t want to leave my purse out there on the windowsill, but I didn’t mind leaving the library book on the windowsill, so I took the purse into the stall with me, and then I came out. And by the time I got to the chiropractor’s office—of course, I was the only patient there—I didn’t have the book anymore. At first I thought I’d left it on the roof of the car when I was straightening the towel for the dog, so I said to the corpsman who was helping the chiropractor, oh darn, I left my book on the roof of the car. I hope nobody steals it. When the appointment was over and I made my long way back to the car, there was no book on the roof of the car, so either someone had stolen it, I figured, or I had left it in the bathroom on the windowsill instead. I wasn’t sure whether I left it on… I know I set it on the roof of the car, but perhaps I picked it up and took it into the bathroom. So I went back into the building and attempted to retrace my steps between 201 and 209 to look for, first, the stairwell I had taken—and that’s another thing that figures in these liminal spaces stories–stairwells. The stairwell I had taken from the first floor to the second floor in one of those buildings, I don’t know which one, had yellow daisies. It was a yellow flower motif painted on the stairwell walls. All of the stairwells have different motifs. So I was looking for the yellow stairwell that I took to the second floor and I couldn’t find it. So I went back and forth all this time looking for that yellow stairwell, couldn’t find it, and I’m passing through these empty hallways, and when I say there were very few patients, the weird thing about White City VA, of course, is that it seems that most of the patients that I’ve seen there are Vietnam or Korean veterans because they’re very elderly and usually in wheelchairs or walkers. I myself am not a spring chicken, but I can walk pretty good. Well, anyway, so that’s the other weird thing about it. The only people you see are elderly. So I’m looking for the yellow stairwell. I can’t find it, and I opened all those doors. I could not find the right ladies room, either, and I, of course, didn’t see the book. So I spent probably an hour and a half combing the hallways of 201-209 looking for a stairwell I couldn’t find and looking for a restroom I couldn’t find and looking for this book that I lost. But here’s the weird thing about the whole experience—I mean, I spent all this time—it was just like a dream. I do have a repetitive dream where I’m searching for something that I can’t find. So I thought to myself, oh my god, this is just like my dream, only it was for real. And it’s true. I couldn’t find it. Here’s how I would characterize it: I lost an object day before yesterday in a very confusing place in a room that I could not locate accessed by a stairwell that apparently doesn’t exist. So that was one weird experience. I wanted to share that with you for some reason. I figured, oh no, this is really going to trigger my dream, but I haven’t had that dream in the last two days. I just had the actual experience. If this prompts anything in you, please share it with us. I’d love to hear back from you. God bless us all, and onward and upward.

 Breath and Clay as a “house of refuge” from cultural noiseCommunity as collaboration, not organizationWhy the event works: clarity plus mysteryMakers show up with projects, not just opinionsReal-world outcomes: collaborations that keep growing after the weekendLetting fruit scatter without controlling the pipelineThe 2026 theme: Making Space https://www.thebreathandtheclay.comThe icon: the chairStephen's new book: How to See Invisible ThingsInner life and outer life of the artist“Border-walker” artists and the liminal, unresolved middleArt as a way of seeing, not a utilitarian productScarcity vs abundance as a spiritual and creative postureMary “treasuring” as a model for creation and formationBook excerpt: John Cage 4'33, Quaker silence, sacramental visionCall to action: make the investment, ditch something else, come to Winston-Salemhttps://www.thebreathandtheclay.com Links For Justin:Read Justin's SubstackOrder In The Low - NEW Book with Scott EricksonCoaching with JustinOrder In Rest - New Book of PoemsOrder Sacred StridesJustinMcRoberts.comSupport this podcastNEW Single - Let GoNEW Music - Sliver of HopeNEW Music - The Dood and The BirdThe Book - It Is What You Make itHearts and Minds Amazon Barnes and Noble

The final days of Saturn in Pisces ... Saturn officially ingresses into Aries on February 13th!Mal is still open for 2026 Year-Ahead Readings!

This episode explores the in-between phase after heartbreak, when the old version of you no longer fits and the new one hasn't arrived yet. I talk about identity loss, emotional waves, nervous system regulation, loneliness, and practical ways to cope without rushing healing. This is a slow, grounding episode for anyone living inside transition. Nothing is wrong.Something is reorganizing.  Want More Like This - https://stan.store/Loula My New Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/move.with.lou/Join Us on Patreon - ⁠patreon.com/ComingUpForAir⁠ Youtube - https://youtu.be/uf90Uc_owUw Support the show

Send us a textTrav and Caleb wrap up the saga of GTA III with more violence, bathroom rendezvous, and, well, a helicopter explosion.Check out Dan Houser interview on YouTube.Check out Any Austin, GTA III Liminal Space. Support the showSupport the show on PatreonMore podcasts http://www.polymedianetwork.com, @TalesLesser, @CalebJRoss, @travplaysgamesPlease rate and review wherever you listen!Comment on episodes directly by visiting our Subreddit /r/polymedia

We talk a lot about slowing down and how it's really good for us, but we talk much less about what it means to stay.  Like really stay.... without doing it for productivity gains.  This episode explores holding space for yourself,  not as a technique, but as a way of inhabiting yourself, experiencing yourself without the need to learn from it yet (and why that's really good for your HPA axis!)Join me for this short but profound episode. ******************‘Becoming' is the new membership I've created for this phaseBecoming is a space for women in this in-between phase where old identities no longer fit, and new ones haven't fully arrived yet.The waitlist is now open.

Have you ever felt like you're floating between two versions of your life — no longer who you were, but not quite who you're becoming either? That in-between season has a name: the liminal space. And while it can feel disorienting, lonely, and unsettling… it's also where some of your deepest transformation begins. In this solo reflection, I'm sharing what I've been learning in real time as I move through a liminal season of my own — and how to stay grounded when life feels uncertain, unstructured, or emotionally unfamiliar. If you're in a chapter where nothing feels fully stable yet… I hope this episode helps you feel less alone, and more held.

In times of uncertainty, many of us feel disoriented — unsure of our roles, our medicine, or even what to call ourselves anymore. In this heartfelt, unscripted conversation, HeatherAsh sits down with longtime friend and teacher, Sarah Marshank, to explore what it means to live, lead, and practice in truly liminal times.Together, they reflect on devotion and boredom, grief and meditation, and the courage it takes to stay present in the unknown. Rather than trying to fix what's broken, they invite us into a deeper relationship with prayer, presence, and the timeless web of life that connects us all.This episode is a gentle but powerful reminder that real transformation doesn't come from control or certainty — it comes from listening, slowing down, and remembering who we are beneath our strategies. If you're feeling exhausted or unsure, this conversation offers a grounded, compassionate place to rest and re-orient.Episode Highlights:Why so many helping professionals are in an identity crisis right nowThe difference between fixing and listeningLiminal times as an invitation, not a problem to solveHow boredom, grief, and stillness restore inner energyDevotion as conversation, not obligationWhy practice is a long-haul path, not a quick fixLetting go of specialness and discovering true uniquenessLearning to walk in the dark together without needing answersResources & Links:Learn more about Sarah:https://selfistry.com/meet-sarah/Michael Meade's Podcast Episode: Bringing Back the LightJoanna Macy— Referenced for her teachings onThe Great Turning/ the “fourth turning,” which frame collapse and emergence as simultaneous processes within both individuals and collective systems.Meet SarahSarah Marshank is a spiritual cartographer for the modern human — a mystic with a map.Rooted in ancient wisdom and sharpened by lived experience, she weaves the sacred and the practical into a system (Selfistry) that helps humans not just wake up — but show up. She's part monk, part mentor, part philosopher-poet, guiding high-achieving seekers to peel back the layers of identity, embrace the non-dual, and meet life with an integrated and embodied presence.Whether leading retreats internationally, sparking inquiry in her clients, tending to her local community, or officiating weddings with reverence and wisdom, Sarah walks her talk. She's not selling transformation — she's offering a path to wholeness that doesn't skip the mess.

More info at sdneighbors.church

In today's episode, I share two intuitive writings with you—both in the form of poetry—and both on the topic of the in-between or liminal space of transformation. These poems speak to the discomfort that comes with shedding old, outworn ways and layers and coming to find ourselves anew and renewed. The transitory phase or liminal space can be incredibly uncomfortable. We're not quite that "new" version of us and yet we're no longer the "old" version either. During this phase of transition and rebirth, it can feel as if we've been left out in the cold. We find ourselves reaching for old ways of comforting and soothing yet more and more we're coming to realize that the old balms no longer soothe. Yet, that surrendered leap forward into the great unknown continues to terrify us. And so at this phase of change, we find ourselves lingering at the precipice... like an onion, the top layer of who we are is falling away, revealing a deeper, more whole version of our depth. And yet there's a rawness to this process—an exposed vulnerability that leaves us feeling naked in our own discomfort.Work with me—schedule a free 30-minute breakthrough consultation today. Disclaimer: This podcast is intended for entertainment and informational purposes only and does not substitute individual psychological advice. No AI—all content and episodes created and written by Ashley Melillo. *This is an affiliate link. Purchasing through affiliate links supports The Soul Horizon at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support!

The Crystal Library: Celestite & the Art of Inhabiting Liminal Space In this intimate episode of The Crystal Library, Ashleigh shares the story of celestite, the crystal that quietly sparked her spiritual awakening.Rather than focusing on textbook meanings, this episode explores celestite as a touchstone—a stone of grounding, remembrance, and return. Ashleigh reflects on postpartum struggle, rediscovering her mystical identity, and learning that science and spirituality don't have to be opposites.Celestite becomes a guide through liminal space—the in-between—revealing that we don't always need to cross thresholds… sometimes we are meant to live within them.In this episode:Ashleigh's first encounter with celestite during a pivotal tripHow the stone became an anchor during spiritual reawakeningNavigating identity, intuition, and suppressed magicLiving between science and mysticismWhy personal crystal connections matter more than traditional meaningsReflection:What threshold are you trying to cross that you might actually be meant to live in?What becomes possible when the in-between becomes home?

We talk with journalist Lana Hall about her piece The Dead Mall Society, which details her journey to decaying malls in the Toronto area in search of Liminal Spaces.Liminality (Wikipedia)Victor Turner: Liminality and Communitas (PDF)The Liminality Project (blog)Liminal Space (Wikipedia)The Backrooms CreepyPasta (Wikipedia)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/monstertalk--6267523/support.Some product links may be affiliated with Amazon revenue sharing.

BIG CRYSTAL ENERGY - SEASON 3 EPISODE 1Welcome to Season 3! This year, we're stepping through the veil and into liminal space—embracing the in-between, the becoming, the gorgeous uncertainty of transformation.In this episode, I'm sharing the four anchors guiding my 2026: my word of the year (Opulence), crystal of the year (Emerald), color of the year (Red), and tarot card of the year (The Empress). Plus, I'm inviting YOU to create your own magical inspirations for the year ahead.What's Inside:✨ Welcome to Season of the Veil - embracing liminal space in 2026 ✨ My new spiritually-aligned team announcement ✨ Creating your year ahead altar with sacred anchors ✨ OPULENCE - bringing glamour magic into everyday moments ✨ EMERALD - leading with your heart, bridging worlds ✨ RED - staying visible and embodied in uncertainty ✨ THE EMPRESS - commanding receptivity and resting in power ✨ Your invitation to choose your own symbols for 2026Key Quotes:"Opulence says: I'm not waiting. I'm gorgeous NOW. Even in the uncertainty.""Red says: I'm in the in-between AND I'm taking up space.""The Empress is past asking permission.""You don't wait until the butterfly emerges to honor the chrysalis. The becoming is sacred too."Links & Resources:Fashion: Black feathered jacket by Sabrina Jacqui LevinInstagram: @sabrinajacquilevinWebsite: www.sabrinajacquilevin.comMentioned: Modern Witch Tarot Deck, The Pivot Year book, Vision Boards & Manifestation episodeUpcoming: Jan 6 - Emerald Deep Dive | Wheel of the Year series continues | Astrology series (Capricorn/Aquarius)2026 Adventures: February retreat with Marcella Kroll in Truth or Consequences, NM | March Philippines trip | April Spirit NorthwestConnect:

happy in betweensies sweet listeners, on today's episode i cover:* audacious unemployed self care & self lovin

In this New Year's Eve episode of Back on the Broomstick, the witches gather in the space between the year that has been and the year that is about to be. This is a liminal space between the old and the new. Laylla and Chelle talk about why setting intentions often feels more powerful and sustainable than making resolutions, and how choosing a single power word for the year ahead can act as a magical anchor when the road gets twisty.The witches also touch on the currently popular 13 Wishes spell (sometimes called or Rauhnächte) and how it fits into New Year and liminal space magic. Laylla offers a slightly revised version of the working, thoughtfully adapted to better suit Chelle's limited attention span and real-world witchcraft needs, proving once again that magic works best when it's practical, flexible, and personal.They also share a reflective tarot spread designed to look back at the year that's ending, helping you name what you're ready to leave behind, what still needs tending, and what lessons are coming with you into the new cycle. It's a gentle, honest way to close the year without rushing or forcing transformation before it's ready.As the clock ticks toward midnight, the witches take time to thank their listeners and benefactors for another deeply witchy year of community, curiosity, laughter, and shared magic. Light a candle, pull a card, and step with intention into the threshold of the new year.Got a question? Send the witches a message here!Support the showWant to send us a letter? Witchy things to review?We have a mailing address!Back on the BroomstickPO Box 106Salem MA 01970Email: backonthebroomstick@gmail.comYoutube FacebookInstagramBack on the Broomstick Website

What if the uncertainty you're feeling isn't a problem to fix—but a threshold you're meant to cross?In this episode, I'm joined by Michelle Boyde, a Registered Master Hypnotist and creator of The Alchemy Sequence™, to explore what it really means to be in the liminal space—that disorienting, electric in-between where your old identity no longer fits, but the next version of you hasn't fully landed yet.We talk about:5 clear signs you're in the liminal spaceWhy leaving security often precedes deep alignmentHow the subconscious mind holds onto outdated identitiesThe difference between fear and intuitionWhy this phase is actually a gateway to self-mastery, not a detourHow to stop recreating old success patterns in “prettier packaging”What it looks like to build a life and work that are deeply yoursIf you've done everything “right” but feel called toward something truer…If the old metrics of success no longer motivate you…If you sense you're standing on the edge of something meaningful but can't quite name it yet…This conversation will help you understand where you are, why you're here, and how to move forward with clarity, trust, and inner authority.✨ This episode is for the woman who knows deep down that she's becoming someone new.Michelle Boyde is a Registered Master Hypnotist and Subconscious Wizard for visionaries who've left behind exceptional careers to build something on their own terms.After exiting her consulting career seven years ago, Michelle has hypnotised over 1,000 people and created The Alchemy Sequence™ — a precision process that doesn't just quiet the noise, but dissolves the outdated identity beneath it. In its place, the truest version of you emerges — the one capable of becoming everything you already sense you're here to be.Michelle's work is devoted to the Liminal Space — that disorienting, electric terrain between who you were and who you're becoming. She works with women who are done trying to recreate corporate success in prettier packaging — they're here to build what's real, sustainable, and deeply theirs. Her work fuses deep subconscious transformation with catalytic perspective shifts — revealing a new vision of what's possible, and clearing the way to build it.Access the Energy Time Calibration Matrix Now:From Ordinary to Your Full Potential. Reconfigure Your Energy, without Adding Hours, so You Can Build the Business Only You Can.https://www.michelleboyde.com/matrixSelf-Respect Reset is a guided, body-based experience for women who struggle to set boundaries—not because they don't know what they need, but because it hasn't felt safe to honor it.Inside, you'll learn how to rebuild inner safety, strengthen self-trust, and create boundaries that actually protect your peace—without guilt, over-explaining, or self-abandonment.

Today on Wine After Work, I'm sitting down with someone whose work is unlike anything you've ever heard before — and exactly what so many women need: Michelle Boyde, Registered Master Hypnotist, subconscious expert, and the creator of The Alchemy Sequence™. Michelle specializes in helping visionary women who've walked away from "successful" careers — only to realize they're still operating from outdated identities and old rules that no longer fit. Through her transformational hypnotic work, she guides women through The Liminal Space — that electric, uncomfortable, deeply powerful territory between who you were and who you're becoming. In this conversation we dig into: ✨ What really happens in the liminal space (and why so many women get stuck there) ✨ Why your subconscious identity is the real bottleneck to stepping into your next-level life or business ✨ The truth about trying to recreate corporate success in "prettier packaging." ✨ How hypnosis dissolves old identities and clears the way for the truest version of you ✨ The moment Michelle knew she could never go back to her former career ✨ The surprising ways your body and mind sabotage expansion — and how to overcome it ✨ How The Alchemy Sequence™ works (and who it's for) ✨ Why your next evolution requires more than strategy — it requires a new identity Michelle has hypnotized over 1,000 people and brings a depth, clarity, and electric honesty that I know will land for so many of you. If you've ever felt like you left the job, but the job is still inside you — this episode is your invitation to shed the version of you that no longer fits. Connect with Michelle:

Alexei Vella is an artist, illustrator and game designer located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is the creator of They Feed on Fear, Liminal Space and many other games, including TTRPGs, Skirmish games and a lot more!Check out his work on the links below!https://alexei-vella.itch.iohttps://theyfeedonfear.comThank you for listening to Weird Games and Weirder People!Please subscribe to the show to keep up with new episodes!SUPPORT THE SHOW!If you would like to support the show, leave a review and/or join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Weirdos' Cool Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! It will help keep the podcast going! It will help me pay collaborators! It will help me do this work more often and better! I will really help! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buttondown.com/old_skull/archive/join-the-weirdos-cool-club/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠You can also support me buy buying one of my games!Kosmosaursgot released in print, and it is my RPG inspired by Saturday morning cartoons about Space Dinosaur Rangers defending the galaxy from evildoers!  Get your copy right here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/products/kosmosaurs-pdf⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get other games of mine on Exalted Funeral: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/search?q=Diogo+nogueira⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Or buy anything at DriveThruRPG using this link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.drivethrurpg.com/?affiliate_id=338514⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Or buy something from my itch store:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://diogo-old-skull.itch.io⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SUBSCRIBE TO WEIRD TALES FROM THE OLD SKULL!The place where I share ideas, discoveries, weirdness, and the things I am developing, like new TTRPG books, zines, illustrations and a lot more. Lets get weird!Check out our latest post:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buttondown.com/old_skull⁠⁠⁠⁠

Dave and Leonard are joined by special guest, author Daniel Braum, to discuss the 1979 film, Nosferatu the Vampyre. Links: Daniel Braum (https://bloodandstardust.wordpress.com/) Creatures of Liminal Space (https://www.jackanapespress.com/product/creatures-of-liminal-space) Use the code CREATURES30 at checkout gives an exclusive 30 percent off till end of December direct from publisher. Daniel's latest book just came out in November, from acclaimed small press publisher Cemetery Dance: Phantom Constellations (https://www.cemeterydance.com/PhantomConstellations.html) Both are also available through Amazon but the above are direct to publisher and helpful! Leaving a review for his books on Amazon helps a great deal. Music by Jake Lionheart Contact: www.monsterdear.monster @senplus.bsky.social @drfaustisdead.bsky.social @theuglymachine.bsky.social @swarbie.bsky.social

In this Thanksgiving reflection, Michael invites you into the liminal space—the quiet between the notes where meaning, magic, and clarity live.Drawing on a powerful future-self meditation and a week-long vision fast on California's Lost Coast, he shares how deep listening changes the way we perceive the world—and ourselves. From native traditions of fasting for vision to the way nature sharpens our senses when we strip away noise, Michael explores how true gratitude arises when we become receptive rather than directive.You'll hear:Why gratitude is more than a practice—it's a signal-clearingHow the “space between the notes” (Debussy/Miles Davis) reveals the essence of lifeWhat a future-self meditation can teach us about legacyHow nature attunes the nervous system to clarityThe magic that arrives when we enter the world with reverence and listeningWhy real wealth is time, health, sunlight, breath, and presenceFrom Ubud's morning rain to bathing in the Lost Coast waterfalls, Michael recounts the moments where the world speaks—if we are quiet enough to listen.On this day of thanks, this episode is an invitation to:Put your feet on the earthLet your breath slowListen for what your life is asking of youAnd remember that gratitude is the root of a life well-livedSending you presence, warmth, and deep gratitude.Happy Thanksgiving. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

I used to think values were something you discovered once and then lived by forever, like a moral compass that stayed fixed. But I'm starting to wonder if they're more like constellations. They shift a little as you move through different seasons of life. For a long time, I treated my values like a checklist: family, creativity, freedom. Those were the things that mattered. But when they stopped feeling aligned, I felt completely disoriented.  Connect with Abagail⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠All the Links!⁠⁠⁠ It wasn't that my morals changed. Rather, it was that my priorities matured. And while that process can feel confusing and uncomfortable, it can also make space for who you're becoming. Sometimes the same value takes a new shape. For instance, freedom might look less like flexibility and more like emotional peace. Today, I'm sharing what it felt like to go through that shift, what helped me slow down and listen, and how I began to see my values in a new light. Episode Highlights  The Trip That Changed Everything [0:04:22]   Learning to Live in the Liminal Space [0:06:23]  Finding Alignment [0:11:56]  Slowing Down to See What's Next [0:16:25]  Special Thanks to Our Advertiser ⁠⁠FreshBooks⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, rate, and review The Strategy Hour Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. For show notes, go to thestrategyhour.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

6. Kerið Cave: Offerings to the Fire Giant in Iceland's Liminal Space Eleanor Barraclough Embers of the Hands: Hidden Histories of the Viking Age A recent discovery in Iceland is Kerið cave, a lava tube associated with the fire giant Surtr, formed by a volcanic eruption around 900 AD. Deep inside, archaeologists found a massive built wall, unburned animal bones, and stones arranged in the outline of a boat. Within the boat, offerings related to fire—ornaments, jasper, and burned bones—were left, likely intended to placate the fire being dwelling further within, possibly responsible for the volcanic activity. This site represents a liminal space, a meeting point between the physical world and the mythological worlds of fire and ice. After Iceland's official Christian conversion around 1000 AD, a metal cross was left as the final offering, seemingly closing off the pagan practice

(Episode #296)  What if the chaos in your life was not a sign of failure, but proof that something new is ready to take shape?   In this month's Let Me Ask My Psychic, I answer two listener questions about the messy middle of transition, that place where the old has fallen away but the new has not fully arrived. The liminal space can feel deeply uncomfortable, like everything is unraveling at once. But inside that discomfort is where we begin to hear our own voice and discover who we are becoming. I share what this process has been teaching me and how you can lean into self-trust, belonging, and the unknown with more confidence.   I also share the October numerology forecast; a collective month one inside a collective year nine is a rare threshold where endings and beginnings overlap. It reminds us that while old chapters are still closing, this is also the moment to set intentions for what we want to grow next.  If you have been in a chapter that feels uncertain or in-between, I hope this conversation reminds you that you are not doing it wrong. The liminal space is where clarity, courage, and your truest self begin to emerge. October and November client sessions are now open. Use code HigherSelf at checkout to save 10% when you book at https://www.zoeygreco.com   Episode Highlights:  (00:00) Creative Pursuits and Personal Updates (21:40) October Numerology Insights (27:54) Let Me Ask My Psychic: Navigating the Liminal Space (40:44) Embracing Chaos as a Sign of Growth   Take my FREE quiz!  What's your intuitive style? Discover your unique intuitive gifts with my free quiz: https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/5da464aa73116000142b2c4d Meet me in the studio. Watch this full episode and see all the magic unfold on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oX0m9IQzUgI Ready for your own channeled reading? Book Here: https://zoeygreco.as.me/schedule/029b2db1 --- Did you love this episode? The Higher Self Hotline Team lovingly asks for your support! We'd be eternally grateful if you'd rate, review, and subscribe! We want to make sure you never miss a dose of divine guidance. If this conversation resonated with you, we hope you share it with someone you think would connect with the message.  Stay connected with us and your higher self! Follow Zoey on socials.   Connect with Zoey here:  Instagram: @thezoeygrecoTikTok: @thezoeygrecoWebsite: ZoeyGreco.com Audio Editing by: Mike Sims | echovalleyaudio.comContact: echovalleyaudio@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we welcome podcaster and filmmaker, Kelly Nugent (Teen Creeps), to chat about cots of fornication, haunted dolls, Heathcliff cartoons, and more!Use Kelly's new podcast studio, Frog City Studios!See Jordan at Cape & Cowl Con on August 24th!Donate to Al Otro Lado, any amount helps right now.Buy signed copies of Youth Group and Bubble from Mission: Comics And Art!~ NEW JJGo MERCH ~Jordan's new Spider-Man's comic is out now!Order Jordan's new Godzilla comic! Be sure to get our new ‘Ack Tuah' shirt in the Max Fun store.Or, grab an ‘Ack Tuah' mug!The Maximum Fun Bookshop!Follow the podcast on Instagram and send us your dank memes!Check out Jesse's thrifted clothing store, Put This On.Follow brand new producer, Steven Ray Morris, on Instagram.Listen to See Jurassic Right!