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Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ Bowler, Kate. Good Enough: 40ish Devotionals for a Life of Imperfection. Convergent Books, 20. Leith, Prue. https://www.instagram.com/weareageist/reel/DCHgC_aPnqz/ Lipp, Kathi. https://www.facebook.com/AuthorKathiLipp January 20, 2025. Lipp, Kathi. The Clutter Free Home. https://kathilipp.com/clutter-free-home/#:~:text=She%20is%20the%20host%20of,living%20a%20Clutter%20Free%20life. Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Tosi, Christina. Dessert Can Save the World: Stories, Secrets and Recipes for a Stubbornly Joyful Existence. Harmony Books, 2022. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ Niequist, Shauna. “On Delight and Why It Matters.” Substack, July 25, 2023. https://shaunaniequist.substack.com/p/on-delight-and-why-it-matters Niequist, Shauns. “A Delight List.” Substack, July 10, 2024. https://shaunaniequist.substack.com/p/a-delight-list Oscar Mayer Weinermobile. https://www.oscarmayer.com/wienermobile/ Pop's Dogs and Ma's Burgers. https://www.yelp.com/biz/pops-dogs-and-mas-burgers-richmond-4 Richmond Flying Squirrels. https://www.milb.com/richmond The “Fun Girls.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fun_Girls Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ Baughan, Jill. “Thank God for Weird Stuff.” Find Joy No Matter What Podcast, Episode 38. https://jillbaughan.com/2020/11/23/podcast-episode-38-thank-god-for-weird-stuff/ Baughan, Jill. “Wear Your Joy.” Find Joy No Matter What Podcast Episode 105. https://jillbaughan.com/2022/03/07/podcast-episode-105-wear-your- Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Just Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ *Improv description: I have had this writer's description of improv for years in my files. Unfortunately, I don't have the writer's name. If this is by you, please come forward and take credit… Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Rhimes, Shonda. Year of Yes: How to Dance It Out, Stand in the Sun and Be Your Own Person. Simon and Schuster, 2015. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ Baughan, Jill. “Thank God for Weird Stuff.” Find Joy No Matter What Podcast, Episode 38. https://jillbaughan.com/2020/11/23/podcast-episode-38-thank-god-for-weird-stuff/ Baughan, Jill. “Wear Your Joy.” Find Joy No Matter What Podcast Episode 105. https://jillbaughan.com/2022/03/07/podcast-episode-105-wear-your- Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Just Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ “Grandma Moses.” https://nmwa.org/art/artists/grandma-moses-anna-mary-robertson-moses/ Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Just Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ *Improv description: I have had this writer's description of improv for years in my files. Unfortunately, I don't have the writer's name. If this is by you, please come forward and take credit… Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working. Zondervan, 2022. Rhimes, Shonda. Year of Yes: How to Dance It Out, Stand in the Sun and Be Your Own Person. Simon and Schuster, 2015. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~ Website
This week, we have the unique opportunity of giving you access to an audio clip from Shauna Neiquests newest release, 'I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet.' Shauna has quickly become one of my favorite authors, after reading her book Present over Perfect. Her relatable storytelling invites you the beauty and vulnerability of all she shares, and in turn makes you feel known. With that, I am overjoyed to cheer her on in this new launch!---Three years ago Shauna Niequist, her husband and two sons, alllifelong Midwesterners, moved from the Chicago suburbs to an 825-square foot apartment in Manhattan.What started as a family mantra, “I guess I haven't learned that yet,” whenever city life surprised them, the phrase gave Shauna room to exhale and the freedom to relearn how life could be. In her new book, Niequist scoops up readers and gently tells them the same things she told her sons, “oh darlings, you're not dumb – you're new. We're all new. And we're all not failing.”In I GUESS I HAVEN'T LEARNED THAT YET: Discovering New Ways ofLiving When the Old Ways Stop Working, Niequist reflects on creating a quieter,deeper life, her evolving faith, gathering people around the table and the magic ofsaying “I don't know.” She beautifully shares with readers how she learned tokeep going, living lightly and find healing in the face of major life transitions,chronic health issues and a global pandemic.“This is not a to-do list,” writes Niequist. “This is not a prescription for success ora road map to spiritual perfection. This is a love letter, a handful of treasures, alifeline, a hand reaching out in the darkness and offering hope and respite...Thisis the book I wish someone had written for me when I was in a season of near-constant untethering and unbelonging, wandering and fumbling, and ultimatelydiscovering a million beautiful surprises after a couple very dark years. This iseverything I know– wild and messy, accompaniments for the hardest stretches ofthe journey.”------Be sure to pick up your own copy of 'I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet', here! Taken from I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet by Shauna Niequist. Copyright © 2022 by Shauna Niequist. Used by permission of Zondervan. www.zondervan.com
Have you ever felt like you were drowning? Not in the physical sense, but spiritually or emotionally–simply spent and burnt out on religion. Today's guest, Aaron Niequist felt just that while serving as a worship pastor at a prominent megachurch in Chicago, IL. When the limits of his own faith experience left him feeling spiritually empty, Niequist determined God must have a wider vision for worship and community. In his search, Aaron discovered that there was historical Christian precedent for enacting faith in a different way, an ancient and now future way of believing. He calls this third way "practice-based faith." In this newest episode we cover specific topics like... How a practice-based faith can save you from drowning Losing your religion and finding the Kingdom of God How Sunday services are not the main event of our faith walk Practical ways to practice your faith in your time with God Aaron Niequist is a liturgist, writer, and pastor currently living in NYC. In 2018, he released The Eternal Current: How a Practice-Based Faith Can Save Us from Drowning, and he's continuing to create resources to help us all flesh it out. But that's just job stuff. The best part of his life is his wife Shauna, and his boys, Henry and Mac.
Aaron shares a personal experience from the week, reflecting on ways that quarantine has turned his focus overly inward. After telling the story of writing the song “Changed” for the Mars Hill community, he invites us into a short “blessed to be a blessing” liturgy. Join us as we pray for (and seek to serve) our neighbors, family, enemies, and world.
Unless we find concrete ways to weep over the brokenness, we will often use the brokenness to break others. Or ourselves. Lament provides a healing third way to engage the sorrow without exporting it. In this episode, Aaron Niequist invites us into this historic spiritual practice. Carried by Jenna Perinne's nine steps of lament, David Gungor's singing, and a whole team of collaborators, you will experience a liturgy of lament, and you'll be empowered to create your own. For such a time as this.
My friend Shauna Niequist is IN THE DRESSING ROOM with me today! Shauna is the author of five books—including one of my all-time favorites, NYT best seller Present Over Perfect. In this episode, we share the story of how we became friends (it was kind of awkward at first). We also talk about Shauna’s recent move to New York City, and what it’s like to become a beginner again. Shauna’s relationship with fashion has evolved over the years so it was fun to catch up with her on what she is learning about herself in terms of fashion. Shauna is one of the wisest and most authentic women I know and I am so excited to share our conversation with you!
Shauna Niequist joins Aaron for an honest conversation about the beauty and struggle of a spiritual life that bears good fruit--inside and out. They talked about the spirituality of a well-balanced meal, four cultural lies that are starving us, her story of burnout and soul recovery, and then they walked through a few concrete practices to keep us plugged into the Good Vine. Shauna brings deep wisdom and really fresh language (usually food related!) for a practice-based faith.
In this episode, Aaron Niequist and author Sarah Bessey share their stories of faith, losing faith, and re-finding it in a new way. The conversation moves into deep and quite honest places, and they try to honor the messy reality of the spiritual life. At the end, Sarah offers three concrete practices that help us not lose our souls in a season of questioning and deconstruction. Friends, new life is possible.
With so many of our listeners asking about subtypes on a daily basis, we thought we'd celebrate the end of Season 2 with this replay of Aaron Niequist and Ian discussing instincts and subtypes and using them as another way to help hone in on your Enneagram type. Aaron Niequist has served as a leader at some of the most influential churches in the country. In 2014, he launched a neo-liturgical, ecumenical, practice-based service at Willow Creek in Chicago. He also created a series of liturgical recordings called A New Liturgy to help people create holy space wherever they find themselves. Niequist and his wife, bestselling author Shauna Niequist, live in the suburbs of Chicago with their two sons. For more information, visit aaronniequist.com and anewliturgy.com.
It was so good to have Aaron Niequist drop in to the podcast to talk through the value of a practice-based faith. God has been at work since the beginning of creation and Aaron speaks of this work as a river, a river that we are invited to not only believe exists, but we are invited into it. To wade in it and participate with God in the healing of the world. Aaron discovered a practice-based faith years ago when the limits of his own faith experience left him feeling spiritually empty, Niequist got to the point where he began to even question his beliefs. It was through the help of discovering a practice-based faith that he was able to see great healing take place in his life. He began to swim with God to bring healing to others then too. Show Notes - The Big IdeasAaron's story of how he faced a faith crisis which changed everything. * not to be missed.What exactly is centred prayer? What do we engage in it and how can it be beneficial in our lives?Church reimagined as a gymnasium- this is one of the things Aaron brings up in his book. This idea poses some very telling things about the way that churches often conduct services and Aaron tells of another way to possible see church. We also talk about the future of the church as well.This episode is jam packed with heaps of goodness. You may even want to listen in a few times.To find out more about Aaron and his work check out his website here:https://www.aaronniequist.com/You can also purchase his book 'The Eternal Current - How a Practice Based Faith Can Save Us From Drowning' here.
Many Christians have elevated knowledge as the key to personal transformation which is why we’ve made sermons the center of many church gatherings. Aaron Niequist is back to challenge that assumption in favor of a practice-based faith. As a worship leader and liturgist, Niequist has discovered that transformation takes more than knowledge, and worship is more than celebration. Plus, Mike Pence offers NASA a space sermon, Phil found an atheist professor who says religion is good, and Christian slept in a Nazi bunker.
When it comes to leading worship, liturgist & writer Aaron Niequist likes to swim in the deep end. Coming from a small stream of evangelicalism, Aaron has wrestled & fought with questions like, "Is this all there is? Is there more to worship than a setlist & a sermon?" His questions about worship styles & Sunday morning practices only scratch the surface, for Aaron is always swimming deeper, seeking after the substance beneath all the worship styles. During this journey through doubt & deconstruction, Aaron discovered the rich treasure of ancient Christian practices & the beauty of liturgical worship. And he's spent years experimenting with the concept of importing these ancient practices into modern worship settings. Through many successes & failures, Aaron has gleaned much wisdom, which he shares in his new book, "The Eternal Current: how a practice-based faith can save us from drowning". And I'm so grateful to Aaron for coming onto the podcast to share some of the stories of swimming in the Eternal Current. To support this podcast & keep it going, please consider donating at least $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/illuminateus _____________________________________ Follow Aaron on all the socials: @aaronieq "The Eternal Current" is available as a book & audiobook wherever you buy books. https://www.aaronniequist.com/ Pastors, Priests & Guides retreat: https://www.pastorspriestsandguides.com/ A New Liturgy: https://www.anewliturgy.com/ Theme Music by Future of Forestry ("Homeward" on the album "Awakened to the Sound" Additional Music: Aaron Niequist/A New Liturgy + The Radial Conservatory http://illuminate.us
Welcome back to Season 2 of Typology. I'm thrilled to continue Season Two with a really great friend who I've known for many years, Aaron Niequist. Though Aaron is a four on the Enneagram, we're actually going to explore some new territory today. We're going to go into some content that'll be great for every single number to know and learn about. With two fours on the line, I do need to say that because otherwise, everyone will just assume that all we're going to do is talk about ourselves for a long time. Not today. So many of our listeners have asked me to talk about subtypes. Everybody asks, "Can you please say more about subtypes? What are they and how do I determine mine?" Those are great questions actually because there are multiple variations of type. I think what happens with each variation is you get another degree of clarity about the nature of the type itself, it's different flavors and expressions. One of the most important next steps a person can take after they know all the basics is to learn their subtype. If you are somebody who, for example, can't figure out your type, I would steer you toward instincts and subtypes because that's another way of kind of getting at type. So tune in as I break it down for you and Aaron. Aaron Niequist has served as a leader at some of the most influential churches in the country. In 2014, he launched a neo-liturgical, ecumenical, practice-based service at Willow Creek in Chicago. He also created a series of liturgical recordings called A New Liturgy to help people create holy space wherever they find themselves. Niequist and his wife, bestselling author Shauna Niequist, live in the suburbs of Chicago with their two sons. For more information, visit aaronniequist.com and anewliturgy.com.
Recently I came across an intriguing article in the Huffington Post about a group of Harvard researchers who undertook a longitudinal study to answer the questions, “͞What are the secrets to a happy and purposeful life?” and “How do we grow and change, what do we value as time goes on, and what is likely to make us happy and fulfilled?” What do you think the researchers said was their most important finding? It was that love and relationships are really all that matters. A person could have a successful career, money and good health, but without supportive, loving relationships, they wouldn't be happy. If it's true that relationships are all that really matter in life, then how do we create ones that are healthy and life giving? And for the sake of our conversation, how can the Enneagram help support our us? To explore these questions, I asked my longtime friends Shauna and Aaron Niequist to join me on today's show to talk about how they've used the Enneagram to support and nurture their relationship. For those of you who don't know them, Shauna is the New York Times bestselling author of the book “͞Present Over Perfect,” and Aaron is a worship leader and the author of a new book to be released next August. As you'll soon discover these two people are veteran Enneagram students and incredibly funny to boot! So, sit back, relax, and enjoy the conversation. Suggested Reading ͞The Enneagram in Love and Work, by Helen Palmer ͞The Everyday Enneagram, Lynette Shephard ---- To download a PDF of a chapter from Ian's book called Finding Your Type, visit TypologyPodcast.com. You can follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. And if you like the show, we'd love for you to go over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a review. It helps us know what you think, and it helps others find out about the show.
In our debut podcast, Jen talks with her good girlfriend Shauna Niequist, author of Present Over Perfect. Jen and Shauna swap stories about their friendship and how their circle of girlfriends give them life, laughter and encouragement. They also discuss how good girlfriends will stand by you through everything from wardrobe malfunctions to family crises; plus they always know exactly when to whisk you away for a girls' trip when life gets stressful. Shauna also shares some great tips on how to make time to gather with your girlfriends around the table, and some delicious (and easy) recipes for those "food for your soul" moments.
A seminar that I gave in San Jose, CA about the truths and myths of dating & relationships within both the church-culture & pop-culture. 2 Timothy 2. "The time I overheard a couple have their final knock-down drag-out fight, my absolutely favorite type of scene in the movies, what everyone really wants in the hospital, dating theology from Taylor Swift, when God looks at you through the ceiling, and Christianity according to a cologne sample." December 27th, 2015
Shauna Niequist the best selling author of many books including her newest, Present Over Perfect.Doug and Victoria talk with Shauna about the process of making the book, its big ideas and the importance of not getting trapped in the perfect trap.
Part 2 of my conversation with best selling author Shauna Niequist about her book Present Over Perfect.I was joined by Cecka Parks and Victoria Lyn.
Shauna Niequist the best selling author of many books including her newest, Present Over Perfect.Doug and Victoria talk with Shauna about the process of making the book, its big ideas and the importance of not getting trapped in the perfect trap.
Part 2 of my conversation with best selling author Shauna Niequist about her book Present Over Perfect.I was joined by Cecka Parks and Victoria Lyn.
Niequist, author of the book Cold Tangerines, is a 30-year-old mother and first-time author. Her desire is to encourage readers to look around their ordinary lives and celebrate all their manifold, quotidian blessings.
Niequist, author of the book Cold Tangerines, is a 30-year-old mother and first-time author. Her desire is to encourage readers to look around their ordinary lives and celebrate all their manifold, quotidian blessings.
Niequist, author of the book Cold Tangerines, is a 30-year-old mother and first-time author. Her desire is to encourage readers to look around their ordinary lives and celebrate all their manifold, quotidian blessings.