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Tell us what you think of the show! This Week in Cleantech is a weekly podcast covering the most impactful stories in clean energy and climate in 15 minutes or less featuring Paul Gerke of Factor This and Tigercomm's Mike Casey.This week's episode features MIT Technology Review's Casey Crownhart, who wrote about how $8 billion of US climate tech projects have been canceled so far this year. This week's "Cleantecher of the Week" is Rev. Nate Pyle, senior pastor at Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Indiana for supporting rooftop solar on his church and helping show the community how caring for the planet is part of their faith.This Week in Cleantech — April 25, 2025US Imposes Tariffs Up to 3,521% on Asian Solar Imports — Bloomberg NewsThe Heat Coming Out of Your Car's Tailpipe? Some Can Be Turned Into Electricity — The Wall Street JournalScientists say they can calculate the cost of oil giants' role in global warming — The Washington PostAs Tesla Falters, These New EVs Are Picking Up the Pace – Bloomberg$8 billion of US climate tech projects have been canceled so far in 2025 — MIT Technology ReviewNominate the stories that caught your eye each week by emailing Paul.Gerke@clarionevents.com
TAKEAWAYSHelp your son identify his emotions and channel them into proactive and responsible waysEmotions are God-given - it's okay to acknowledge that, especially as a manFathers need to spend a quantity of time with their sons as well as quality of timeOur identity is not dependent on what we do but rather our identity is in Christ alone
Modern society is rapidly changing the definition of what it means to be a man or a woman, but one thing is certain: the Word of God does not change. Scripture is very clear about what the definition of a Christ-follower is. Nate Pyle thrives on discussions dealing with discipleship. He is a pastor and coach who preaches, teaches, and helps others embrace authentic vulnerability as taught in scripture. What does the world say about manhood? It's a lot different than what the Bible says! “If we define masculinity by what we do, it can be hard,” Nate reminds us. Rather, he encourages people to look to the bible for a definition on what manhood should look like - a life of virtue, integrity, obedience, leadership, and the fruits of the spirit. TAKEAWAYS Help your son identify his emotions and channel them into proactive and responsible ways Emotions are God-given - it's okay to acknowledge that, especially as a man Fathers need to spend a quantity of time with their sons as well as quality of time Our identity is not dependent on what we do but rather our identity is in Christ alone
In this episode of The Leader's Journey Podcast, Trisha Taylor, along with Nate Pyle, Matt McCarthy, and Katie Ignatowski, dive into part three of the politics series exploring the challenges of division and leadership in polarized times. While the focus isn't on the U.S. election specifically, the discussion addresses the broader implications of division in churches, workplaces, and communities. With returning guests Nate Pyle and Matt McCarthy, and new voice Katie Ignatowski, this episode provides insights into how leaders can foster dialogue, perspective-taking, and emotional maturity in their communities. Nate Pyle: A pastor and member of The Leader's Journey team, Nate brings a wealth of experience in guiding congregations through challenging conversations and promoting emotional maturity in leadership. Matt McCarthy: Another seasoned leader and pastor, Matt focuses on creating opportunities for embodying the politics of Jesus at the local level, emphasizing community engagement and kingdom work. Katie Ignatowski: An executive director with a legal background, Katie has held significant roles in politics and compliance in Wisconsin. She brings a fresh perspective to the team, blending her expertise in law and leadership with a commitment to grace-filled and truth-centered dialogue. Key Points Polarization and Leadership: The team explores the challenges leaders face in divided environments, highlighting the need to balance empathy and challenge. Holding Tension: Insights on navigating complexity, resisting oversimplification, and fostering productive conversations. Media Literacy: Discussing the importance of critical thinking and diversifying sources to navigate "two different realities" shaped by media consumption. Emotional Maturity: How leaders can grow their own emotional maturity and guide their communities towards it as a critical discipleship practice. Engaging Locally: The value of focusing on local action and influence as a means to foster meaningful change and embody the politics of Jesus. Guiding Principles: The role of guiding principles in making decisions, holding convictions, and navigating polarized contexts. Resource Links The Leader's Journey Coaching Team Miroslav Volf: "Exclusion and Embrace" Playing Politics, Leading in an Election Year Part 1 Playing Politics, Leading in an Election Year, Part 2
In a world where every conversation or statement can spark intense debates, how do you maintain your composure and stay true to your values? Join Trisha, Nate, and Mac as they dive into a conversation about managing both online and in person engagement with empathy, leading through political tensions, and making a meaningful impact on a local level. Mac McCarthy has been in Christian ministry for over 15 years. As a pastor, practitioner, and coach, he is passionate about equipping leaders by integrating missional theology, spiritual formation, family systems, and adaptive leadership to navigate congregational change. Nate Pyle is a pastor, author, and coach. He has over 25 years in Christian ministry, and during that time Nate began learning and practicing skills related to adaptive leadership, congregational revitalization, family systems, emotional maturity, and spiritual formation. Key Points Engaging on Social Media Dialogue over Provocation Outrage vs. Conviction Maintaining Perspective and Empathy Recognizing Limitations Managing Anxiety and Maintaining Emotional Maturity References The Colossian Forum Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now by Jaron Lanier
On this episode of The Leader's Journey Podcast, Trisha talks with Mac McCarthy and Nate Pyle about how the election year has affected their congregations and the ways they are navigating that social landscape within their churches. Listen to this first of several podcasts in 2024 as they discuss the unique ways they have each worked with the leadership in their churches in order to guide their congregations to focus on building bridges and communicating with grace. Nate Pyle is a pastor, author, and coach. As a pastor, Nate has served as the pastor of Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Indiana since 2008. During that time, Nate began learning and practicing skills related to adaptive leadership, congregational revitalization, family systems, emotional maturity, and spiritual formation. He has a passion to see the church become a learning community growing its capacity to navigate difference, hard conversations, and congregational change. Mac McCarthy has been in Christian ministry for over 15 years. As a pastor, practitioner, and coach, he is passionate about equipping leaders by integrating missional theology, spiritual formation, family systems, and adaptive leadership to navigate congregational change. Having served in a variety of roles, Mac is currently the Lead Pastor at Crosspoint Community Church in the western suburbs of Milwaukee where has been since 2008. He received his B.A. from Bethel University, his M.Div from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and is ordained with the Christian & Missionary Alliance. Mac is also a CrossFit coach and enjoys helping people pursue holistic health. Conversation Overview Political conversation in a Systems Context Getting Your Hands Dirty Political vs. Partisan Being a Minister of Reconciliation Conflating Religious Doctrine and Political Politics Anxiety and Emotional Maturity Capacity Building and Discipleship It Doesn't Always Work Core Conviction and Guiding Principles Resources: Nate Pyle on The Leader's Journey 4 Americas: The Stories and the Gospel - Nate Pyle SermonsMac McCarthy on The Leader's Journey Luke Bretherton on Democracy and Christianity Crosspoint Community Church Christ Community Church
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings are joined by Derek Vreeland, author of Centering Jesus. He is the discipleship pastor at Word of Life Church in St. Joseph, MO, where he lives with his wife, Jenni.Centering Jesus by Derek VreelandReview of Centering Jesus — Marty Solomon, GoodreadsMan Enough by Nate PyleGod's Empowering Presence by Gordon D. FeeBenefit of the Doubt by Gregory A. BoydSalvation by Allegiance Alone by Matthew W. BatesDaily Office Lectionary by Derek VreelandBook of Common Prayer — WikipediaDerek's website Special Guest: Derek Vreeland.
Welcome to the Pinkleton Pull-Aside Podcast. On this podcast, let's step aside from our busy lives to have fun, fascinating life giving conversation with inspiring authors, pastors, sports personalities and other influencers, leaders and followers. Sit back, grab some coffee, or head down the road and let's get the good and the gold from today's guest. Our host is Jeff Pinkleton, Executive Director of the Gathering of the Miami Valley, where their mission is to connect men to men, and men to God. You can reach Jeff at GatheringMV.org or find him on Facebook at The Gathering of the Miami Valley.Nate Pyle is an author, blogger and ordained pastor in the Reformed Church in America. In 2015, Nate released his first book, Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood, with Zondervan. He contributed to Learning Change: Congregational Transformation Fueled by Personal Renewal. Nate's second book, More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace, released in March of 2019 with Zondervan. Currently, Nate serves as the pastor of Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Indiana where he lives with his wife and three children.
One of the things I learned studying masculinity in America is that there are moments when the question, what does it mean to be a man, rises. It usually coincides with seismic shifts like the Industrial Revolution.Our discussion with Nate Pyles about his Book Man Enough and knew we needed to hear his thinking on manhood right away. Enjoy!
One of the things I learned studying masculinity in America is that there are moments when the question, what does it mean to be a man, rises. It usually coincides with seismic shifts like the Industrial Revolution.Our discussion with Nate Pyles about his Book Man Enough and knew we needed to hear his thinking on manhood right away. Enjoy!Buy Nate's book, Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood https://www.amazon.com/Man-Enough-Jesus-Redefines-Manhood/dp/0310343372Here's the book I mentioned by Bell Hook. https://www.amazon.com/Will-Change-Men-Masculinity-Love/dp/0743456084Kristin Du Mez's book Jesus and John Wayne is a must read if you want to understand how muscular Christianity ties itself to specific political parties. https://www.amazon.com/Jesus-John-Wayne-Evangelicals-Corrupted/dp/1631495739You can also listen to my interview with her on this episode of the Jackie Always Unplugged podcast. https://www.themarcellaproject.com/jackie-always-unplugged/2020/9/15/oh-i-get-it-with-kristin-dumez
Chris sits in the host chair again for a conversation all about Willie Jenning's commentary on Acts. He is joined by two first-time guests who are pastors that have found Jenning's commentary particularly helpful in their local church work. They discuss what it is about Jenning's approach that is so innovative and helpful, and especially why this is a timely commentary for a post-covid church.Books Mentioned in this Episode:If you'd like to order any of the following books, we encourage you to do so from Hearts and Minds Books(An independent bookstore in Dallastown, PA, run by Byron and Beth Borger) Acts: A Theological Commentary on the Bible by Willie James JenningsThe Christian Imagination: Theology and the Origins of Race by Willie James JenningsMan Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood by Nate PyleJesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation by Kristin Kobes Du MezLeadership, God's Agency and Disruptions: Confronting Modernity's Wager by Mark Lau Branson and Alan J. RoxburghFamilies at the Crossroads: Beyond Tradition and Modern Options by Rodney ClappA Peculiar People: The Church as Culture in a Post-Christian Society by Rodney Clapp
Tony sits down with pastor Nate Pyle to discuss the ways Jesus shows us what healthy masculinity looks like. Tony's book, Regenerate: Following Jesus After Deconstruction, is available now at your favorite book sellers! Connect with Tony at: Twitter: @TonyScarcello Website: tonyscarcello.com Email: regeneratepodcast@gmail.com Instagram: tony_scarcello
As we continue to think about moving from crisis management to leadership, we explore how leaders are confronting “the new normal, the now normal, and the next normal.” In our conversation with Nate Pyle, we think about how leaders can help their organizations hold on to their core identities while also making bold adaptations to a changing reality. As the pandemic continues to unfold, the only constant is change, and leaders are having to make new decisions and prepare for their organizations for what is next. Conversation Overview The need for routine Differentiation from government and societal forces The push-pull of keeping the operational work going while also leaning into the adaptive demands of the crisis Holding on to core identity while also adapting and experimenting Before coronavirus, our context was changing but the pandemic has disrupted us enough to make deep change possible What gets us through coronavirus is what will help us get through what is after coronavirus Communicate widely and stay connected Prepare for the impact of long-standing emotional wounds after the crisis ends About Nate Pyle: Nate is an author, blogger and ordained pastor in the Reformed Church of America. In addition to contributing to Learning Change, Nate has written two books: Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood, and More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace, Currently, Nate serves as the pastor of Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Indiana where he lives with his wife and three children. He tweets at @natepyle79. Source: Toni Kennedy Register for our upcoming webinar! Recommended Episodes: The Big Picture: Pandemic, Anxiety, and Society From Crisis Management to Leadership in a New Normal After the Adrenaline: Self-care in a Time of Crisis Leading in Uncertain Times (COVID-19) The Overfunctioning Trap: Learning to be responsible FOR me and TO you Getting From Here to There: The Power of Creative Tension Courage and Love with Jessica Shults and Brian Stone Naked and Unashamed with Chip Sauer Personal and Congregational Transformation with Drew Poppleton Thank you for listening. If you enjoy listening to The Leader's Journey Podcast, the best way to support us is to take just a few seconds and leave a rating and/or comment over on iTunes or share it with your friends on Facebook … Thank you!
Tony talks with Nate Pyle, pastor and author of Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood, about being a chemistry major, reasons for getting fired from a youth ministry job, when your daughter outfishes your son, the ritual of bowhunting, why hunting shouldn't be so masculine, wooden clogs, how hunting is related to the cross and communion, and more. Find Nate at natepyle.com and see his books at https://amzn.to/2xxl7Vp.
Tony talks with Nate Pyle, pastor and author of Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood, about being a chemistry major, reasons for getting fired from a youth ministry job, when your daughter outfishes your son, the ritual of bowhunting, why hunting shouldn't be so masculine, wooden clogs, how hunting is related to the cross and communion, and more. Find Nate at natepyle.com and see his books at https://amzn.to/2xxl7Vp.
Message from Nate Pyle on March 8, 2020
On this episode of Engaging Culture, Pastor Brian and Pastor Lance talk with pastor and author Nate Pyle about his book Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood.
(00:00-09:01): Man Who Saved Three Prison Guards Executed by Tennessee. Brian touches on this story of an inmate who was on death row and saved a guard. He was executed by the state of Tennessee. Should he have been? (09:01-18:22): Nate Pyle writes “Why Christ wouldn't aspire to ‘Christic Manhood’” in Religion News. Brian discusses the lack of tenderness in men. Jesus was emotional, he was a creator, and he was a loving friend. (19:25-28:24): Chris Cagle writes “Why Christians Should Never Retire” in The Gospel Coalition. Brian discusses this article and how we aren’t meant to lounge through life even in the later years. We are called to be witnesses and workers for Christ until He calls us home. (28:24-37:32): Heartbreaking statistic: Fraud Against Churches Exceeds What Churches Give to Missions. (37:32-46:33): Kobe and Gianna Bryant’s celebration of life was yesterday at The Staples Center. Vanessa Bryant shared an extensive and heartbreaking tribute to her late husband and daughter, and NBA stars, Michael Jordan and Shaquile O’Neal shared their thoughts. (47:36-1:16:03): We are joined by Ken Johnson, pastor of Christ Covenant Church in Villa Park. He shares his story of how he worked for the airline industry and got involved in the local church. When he started leading a church, he and a few other churches merged to form what is now Christ Covenant, how did it work? Ken also discusses the non-profit organization called Love Inc. They buy into the philosophy to help people for the long run. The role of Love INC is not to replace the Church but to help churches distribute their skills, gifts, resources, and love to communities in need – In the Name of Christ. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Message from Nate Pyle on February 23, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on February 16, 2020
How do men mask woundedness with false masculinity? How can we pursue Christ-likeness? Join me today as we sit down with pastor and author Nate Pyle to discuss how Jesus redefines manhood.
How do men mask woundedness with false masculinity? How can we pursue Christ-likeness? Join me today as we sit down with pastor and author Nate Pyle to discuss how Jesus redefines manhood.
Message from Nate Pyle on February 2, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on January 26, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on January 19, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on January 12, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on January 5, 2020
Message from Nate Pyle on December 29, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on December 22, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on December 15, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on December 8, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on December 1, 2019
As we walk unexpected paths in our lives, we’re joined by a God who never leaves our side and is involved in every step of our journey. On today’s episode, John Maxwell shares the joy of understanding the God who speaks in Jeremiah 29:11, who has “plans to prosper us and not to harm us, plans to give us a hope and a future.” He also shows us that we all have leadership qualities if we’re positively influencing others’ lives. When he was a young husband, pastor Nate Pyle never imagined he’d have to face the “for worse” part of his marriage vows so early. As he and his wife experienced infertility and struggles with mental health, Nate began to think about the difference between giving up and letting go, and how God helps us move through grief and times of suffering. Links, Products and Resources Mentioned: Sarah Young Jesus Calling Podcast Jesus Calling books Jesus Calling App Jesus Calling weekly prayer call T. D. Jakes and Don Moen: Where Is God When Our Dreams Are Crushed? John Maxwell Leadershift: The 11 Essential Changes Every Leader Must Embrace book The Leader's Greatest Return: Attracting, Developing, and Multiplying Leaders book Nate Pyle More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace book Bible Gateway Trevor Brazile Interview Quotes: “Everything I know about leadership is from the Bible.” - John Maxwell “I think God's Word is the ultimate leadership book.” - John Maxwell “God’s incredibly interested in all your junk.” - John Maxwell “If I'm 1000 steps from God, He takes 999 steps to my door.” - John Maxwell “The moment I ask questions, I start connecting with people, because now I'm valuing their opinion and I'm starting to influence and lead them from where they are, not from where I am.” - John Maxwell “This idea that God won't give you more than you can handle, I think, is a way in which we try to shelter ourselves from the world, because the world is more than you can handle.” - Nate Pyle “We read through the Bible, what we see, more often than not, is that the way God chooses to save His people is not to save them from the negative experience, but rather to save them through it.” Nate Pyle “We have to remember that sometimes God shows up through the people who show up next to us as we're walking through something difficult.“ - Nate Pyle “Suffering is the common denominator for all humans. It's the thing we have in common.” - Nate Pyle ________________________ Enjoy these videos on Jesus Calling YouTube channel: Audio podcast: https://bit.ly/2uCnNM0 Original Series video podcast: https://bit.ly/2WzFY0O ________________________ Connect with Jesus Calling Instagram Facebook Twitter Pinterest YouTube Jesus Calling Website
Message from Nate Pyle on November 24, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on November 17, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on November 10, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on November 3, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on October 27, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on October 6, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on September 29, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on September 22, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on September 15, 2019
Don't you just love pithy catchphrases? Pat answers? Ok, maybe not so much? Then you've come to the right place. Join us for a great discussion with Nate Pyle, about the mother of all trite-isms "God won't give you more than you can handle", where that awful saying came from, and the truth about what it really means. Oh, and yeah, he wrote a book about it!
Message from Nate Pyle on May 19, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on May 12, 2019
Sometimes we face challenges and obstacles in life that seems unbearable and overwhelming but we must remember that God is with us. Pastor Nate Pyle, joined Kevin Krueger to discuss this in his book “More Than You Can Handle”.
Message from Nate Pyle on May 5, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on April 28, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on April 21, 2019
My friend Nate Pyle is a great writer and also a compassionate pastor, who knows about pain and loss firsthand. Professional uncertainty, the intense impact of mental illness, and the struggle to build a family after infertility and a lost pregnancy have left Nate with more questions than answers. One answer he has come to, however, is that God regularly gives people more than they can handle, regardless of the well-known cliche that says otherwise. In Nate's book, More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace, he shares his own story, the stories of others, and a fresh look at the life of Jesus, in order to help people deal with life's inevitable pain. Enjoy! Music on this episode: Julie's Song by Joel Hanson
Message from Nate Pyle on April 14, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on April 7, 2019
We continue our series on power by talking with author and pastor Nate Pyle about how our inherited misconceptions about power distort our vision of masculinity. Our vision of masculinity is wrapped up in loads of inherited misconceptions about power, and in this episode we talk with about it. Much of what the evangelical church has […] The post How Power Distorts Our Vision of Masculinity with Nate Pyle appeared first on Gravity Leadership.
Message from Nate Pyle on March 31, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on March 24, 2019
Today on The Invitation with Luke Lezon we have a special interview with Pastor and Author Nate Pyle. This is a fun conversation with 2 pastors/teachers who talk career, family, and more.Nate is an author, blogger and ordained pastor in the Reformed Church of America. In 2015, Nate released his first book, Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood, with Zondervan. He contributed to Learning Change: Congregational Transformation Fueled by Personal Renewal. Nate's second book, More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace, will release in March of 2019 with Zondervan. Currently, Nate serves as the pastor of Christ's Community Church in Fishers, Indiana where he lives with his wife and three children.
Today we’ll talk with Nate Pyle, author of “More Than You Can Handle: When Life's Overwhelming Pain Meets God's Overcoming Grace” (Zondervan) and Tom Jipping, Heritage Foundation Senior Legal Fellow, on the co-called “Do No Harm Act” that seeks to dilute the substance of religious freedom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Message from Nate Pyle on March 17, 2019
In this week's episode, our new friend Nate Pyle joins us. Jessica shares a series of crazy events all involving 9-1-1 calls that she experienced over the past few day. Then the crew talks to Nate Pyle about his new book More Than You Can Handle. Then Nate closes us out with a great devotional on Lent.
Message from Nate Pyle on March 10, 2019
How can we pray when everything in our lives is going wrong? When God's promises don't seem to be coming true, how can we talk to Him? That's a question that Nate Pyle and his wife Sarah have wrestled with for years. When they began to feel that God promised them their family would grow, they never would have guessed where the journey would lead them. A pregnancy failed, adoption attempts stalled, and the couple were left asking God how he could make a promise and fail to keep it. But God writes the end our stories, and theirs was just getting started. Nate sits down with Davey to share his family's powerful story and how they've dealt with issues of loss, waiting, mental health, race, and so much more, and how God has been faithful through it all.
Nate is pastor and also author of the brand new book More Than You Can Handle. In this episode we cover early ministry mistakes, growing from self aware to truly transformed, when a leader shares her or his own struggles and when to wait, and our usual gauntlet of anxiety questions
Message from Nate Pyle on February 24, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on February 17, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on February 3, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on January 27, 2019
Message from Nate Pyle on January 13, 2019
June is Men's Health Month, so this week I'm rebroadcasting an episode we did about exactly that! Dr. Bart Andrews & pastor/author Nate Pyle join us to talk about all things related to men's mental health. Check out more info below, along with original sh
June is Men's Health Month, so this week I'm rebroadcasting an episode we did about exactly that! Dr. Bart Andrews & pastor/author Nate Pyle join us to talk about all things related to men's mental health. Check out more info below, along with original show notes!Things we mention in this episode/other resources:- Here's the CXMH store I mention in the intro, and here's a direct link to the brand new 'Church & State' design.- Dr. Thomas Joiner's book Lonely at the Top: The High Cost of Men's Success- Also, listen to Dr. Joiner discuss the ideas in Lonely at the Top on The Social Work Podcast with Dr. Jonathan Singer.- Shop on Amazon using this link to get all the same benefits you love from Amazon but help support CXMH!This episode of CXMH is brought to you by Stigma Fighters. Learn more at StigmaFighters.com.Quotes:- "Jesus did not come to make men more masculine, but in fact came to make all people more human." (tweet)- "Women are more likely to report experiencing distress than men. That doesn't mean men are experiencing less distress." (tweet)- "The number of men who die of suicide is 3-4 times the number of women who die of suicide." (tweet)- "The bulk of suicide deaths that occur in our country are occurring in men, particularly men over 35, especially white men." (tweet)- "It's a myth that men communicate less than women. Men & women communicate the same amount, but we communicate differently." (tweet)- "Women are much more likely to formally reach out for assistance than men are, particularly for mental health services." (tweet)- "If you look at our suicide rate, I would suggest that depression (and certainly unhappiness, stress, & emotional pain) is at a crisis point in our country, particularly among men." (tweet)- "When I was in a really bad spot, seeing reaching out & getting help as a weakness almost killed me." (tweet)- "I don't think there's anything inherently masculine about not reaching out & getting help." (tweet)- "Not showing weakness is a trait that we expect from our men, both in American culture and in American church culture in particular." (tweet)- "To make it ok to ask for people to ask for help, no matter what circumstances they're facing, is something that would benefit everybody around us." (tweet)Original show notes:Let's talk about MEN! We're joined this week by two great guests who talk about masculinity, why men don't like asking for help, how our culture (& church culture) shapes that, and more!Nate Pyle is a pastor, write, and author of Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood.Connect with Nate on Twitter, his website, or buy Man Enough on Amazon.Connect with Dr. Bart Andrews on Twitter or learn more about BHR.Connect with Robert on his website, Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram.Connect with Steve on Twitter or his website.Connect more with CXMH on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or Pinterest.Join the exclusive Cxmhunity Facebook group to interact with the hosts, guests, and other listeners by pledging just $1/months on Patreon!Listen to the Cxmhunity Spotify playlist here!Support CXMH on Patreon, by shopping on Amazon, or leave us a review on iTunes or Google Play.Check out our brand new merchandise to show off your love of CXMH or start conversations.Check out other episodes and find your favorites guests on our website.Intro/Outro music for this episode is ‘Fall Down’ by Rivers & Robots.
It's the time of year to pause and reflect, so we take some time to think back on the show so far and what we've done in 2017. Also, Steve makes a big announcement.Join the exclusive Cxmhunity Facebook group to interact with the hosts, guests, and other listeners by pledging just $1/month on Patreon!A huge thanks to the following people who made the first year of CXMH possible:Our wives and families, Scott McConnell, Sarah Fader, Sarah Schuster, Aaron J. Smith, Mike McHargue, Jason Micheli, William Paul Young, Gabe Howard, Nate Crawford, Dr. Heather Vacek, Nate Pyle, Dr. Bart Andrews, Jon Scott, Kristen Kansiewicz, L.J. Vanier, Sarah Robinson, Rev. Liz Edman, Stephanie Gates, Dan from Canada, Grace Sandra, J.J. Landis, Jeremy Sims, Act of Congress, Dr. Janis Whitlock, Stephen Mansfield, Hannah Brencher, Dr. Jonathan Singer, Dr. Sherry Molock, Rev. Ed Bacon, John Pavlovitz, Dr. Elizabeth Horn, Jason Chesnut, Kay Warren, Zach Hoag, Marc Alan Schelske, Kaitlin Curtice, Dr. Stacey Freedenthal, Dr. Amber Thornton, CloZee, Rivers and Robots, Seth Baker, Chris Guar, Jenna Rose Jack, Caroline North, Christy Vanhoozer, Rudy Caseres, Lindsay Hicks, Barry Pearman, Noel Young, Brad Wofford, Sarah McLachlan, Callan Sims, Justin who lent Robert the earphones that one time, anyone who gave us podcasting advice, the folks who rate & review us on iTunes, Carter Carroll, Kevin Garcia, James Vore, Andre Henry, so many more people, and you: the listeners.Coming in 2018: Amy Simpson, Brittney Moses, Dr. Holly Oxhandler, Dr. David Susman, Scott Sauls, Dr. Margaret Rutherford, and plenty more! Make sure to subscribe and come back to listen!Support CXMH on Patreon or leave us a review on iTunes or Google Play! Check out other episodes and find your favorite guest on our website. Connect with CXMH on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.Connect with Robert on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and his website.Connect with Steve on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and his website.
Nate Pyle & Dr. Bart Andrews join us to talk about the challenges men face in getting help for mental illness, how culture (& church culture) impacts that, and more.
Let's talk about MEN! We're joined this week by two great guests who talk about masculinity, why men don't like asking for help, how our culture (& church culture) shapes that, and more!Nate Pyle is a pastor, write, and author of Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood. Dr. Bart Andrews isConnect with Nate on Twitter, his website, or buy Man Enough.Connect with Dr. Andrews on Twitter or learn more about BHR.Intro/outro music on this episode is Hidden Personality by CloZee.Connect with Robert on Twitter or his website.Connect with Steve on Twitter or his website.
Check out this episode's ShowNotes here.
Nate Pyle serves as Lead Pastor at Christ’s Community Church in Fishers, Indiana. Nate has written, "As I follow Jesus, I have found that I need to unlearn how to live in the world in order to learn a new way of living. The way Jesus lived.” He shares his thoughts on this new way of living through his blog and his new book “Man Enough.” Thank you for listening to this conversation with Nate. Show Notes; (3:00) The importance of intentionality in building community (6:35) What can I take off my plate so I can focus on relationships (7:20) Building loving communities isn’t a task It is about being present with God, with yourself, and with others. (8:00) The conversation about being in community is a conversation about learning how to love. (9:50) The unspoken idea of having to prove yourself and the implications on building loving communities (13:30) Nate shares a story that really shaped him (19:00) Our need to be known (21:40) The book is about being fully human as Jesus was fully human Nate Pyle's Book: Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood by Nate Pyle Other Book Mentioned: The Making of Ordinary Saints by Nathan Foster and Richard Foster
Has "manhood" been hijacked by a false sense of invulnerability? Has "masculinity" been defined by what it ISN'T, rather than what it really IS? These are the questions that Geoff Holsclaw and special guest Nate Pyle talk about as they wonder about what it might mean to be "Man Enough".
Looking back, many of us guys grew up with a version of what it means to "be a man" that was impossible to live out. To make matters worse, these cultural ideas about manhood are often adopted by the American Church, leading many to view our cultural ideas about manhood as falsely being biblical concepts of manhood. This of course, leads to all sorts of issues-- both for men, and women.In this episode of That God Show, BLC and MPT sit down with author Nate Pyle to discuss his new book, Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood. They cover all sorts of ground in a short time, so you won't want to skip downloading this episode!
We continue our series on power by talking with author and pastor Nate Pyle about how our inherited misconceptions about power distort our vision of masculinity. Our vision of masculinity is wrapped up in loads of inherited misconceptions about power, and in this episode we talk with about it. Much of what the evangelical church has […] The post How Power Distorts Our Vision of Masculinity with Nate Pyle appeared first on Gravity Leadership.