Podcasts about padraig o tuama

Pádraig Ó Tuama survived conversion therapy and exorcism as a young gay man in a church in Ireland, then became a leading peace negotiator and a poet (R)

I'm back from my summer sabbatical, and in this episode I share all the juicy experiences and learnings with you. Click here to sign up for the interest list for Operation Enjoy Your Summer: https://forms.gle/oGKaUMScpNsMx99p8 Here is a list of all of the books I mentioned in this podcast: The Shadow Cabinet by Juno Dawson Between Us by Mhairi McFarlane You Better Be Lightning by Andrea Gibson (poetry) Poetry Unbound: 50 Poems to Open Your World by Padraig O Tuama (also has a podcast called Poetry Unbound) Want to take this learning deeper? Sign up for one of Joan's courses here: ⁠⁠joanchanmd.com/courses⁠⁠ Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joanchanmd/

Has a poem ever pierced your soul, leaving you breathless with its profound beauty? Can mere words ignite a fire within, awakening emotions you never knew existed? Enter the enchanting world of poetry with a special 10-minute episode of "Words With Meaning." Join Sarah Grynberg as she unravels the spellbinding essence of Padraig O Tuama's masterpiece, "The Facts Of Life." Through an intimate exploration of this remarkable poem, prepare to be immersed in the depths of human experience. O Tuama's verses offer a poignant reflection on connection, self-discovery, and the intricate tapestry of existence. Drawing from the shared threads of our humanity, "The Facts Of Life" invites you to contemplate the struggles of defining oneself amidst intimate relationships. It sheds light on the complexities of faith, love, and identity in a world that often demands conformity. Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or a curious newcomer, this episode will stir your soul, leaving you inspired, enriched, and deeply moved.   Purchase Sarah's Manifest Your Greatness Course here: https://bit.ly/3FQvkMS Purchase Sarah's Kid's Meditation: https://bit.ly/3kfVJMh Follow Sarah for more wisdom and inspiration: Instagram: instagram.com/sarahgrynberg Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrynberg YouTube: youtube.com/sarahgrynbergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are reading through the Revised Common Lectionary. Follow along reading with the podcast HERE Psalm 99; Deuteronomy 9:6-14; Acts 10:1-8 Day 25 Prayer was taken from the "Daily Prayer with the Corrymeela Community" by Padraig O Tuama.

kierkegaardAndreas Fleps is a poet based near Chicago. He studied theology and philosophy at Dominican University, and his debut collection of poems entitled, “Well into the Night” (via Energion Publications) was released at the end of 2020. He translates teardrops.Buy the book! Well Into the Night https://www.energiondirect.com/product/well-into-the-night/https://bookshop.org/books/well-into-the-night/9781631997396https://www.facebook.com/andreas.fleps/https://www.instagram.com/andreas.fleps/Philosophers mentioned: NietzscheJacques LacanCamusE.M. CioranKierkegaardPoets/Writers:Oscar WildeWhitmanPete RollinsPadraig Ó TuamaRimbaudBaudelaire Robert FrostSeasoned and fresh-faced artists (of every genre) discuss how to make creativity work within the complexities and challenges of adult life. Confessing Animals podcast co-hosts Jen Harris + Vanessa Aricco, both working writers, unveil the secrets and struggles of creative living in a rapid fire capitalist society. One guest at a time, Jen + Vanessa ask, How Does Your Life Translate to Art?Intro & music provided by Ashley Raines www.ashleyrainesmusic.comFollow us on Instagram @confessinganimalspodcastListen, Love & Support Us!https://www.patreon.com/confessinganimalspodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/confessinganimalspodcast)

In May 2021, we ran our first four-week Storytelling for Change Course at Small Giants Academy. Each Wednesday, 15 participants would gather in the Zoom room to talk about how story shapes our individual lives and the cultures we are part of. We learned skills for finessing our stories and were joined by some of our much-loved Dumbo Feather storytellers, including Padraig O Tuama, Lydia Fairhall and Danielle Caruana. Across the course, participants were tasked with composing a story from their life, which they then shared in the final week. We were all blown away by each other's heartfelt, creative, hilarious sharings, and felt the magic of being intertwined in one another's stories. In this episode, three participants from the course have very generously recorded their stories for you all to hear. First up we have Lizi Hamer reading “The Car Ride” followed by Hermione Stewart reading “Love Survives” and finally Ben Duke with “The Blue Lagoon.” Ben Duke is a performer and choreographer and the artistic director of the U.K. based dance theatre company Lost Dog. You can check out more of his work over at lostdogdance.co.uk. And Lizi Hamer is an author and storyhunter and Regional Creative Director at Octagon. You can check out more of her work over at lizihamer.com

Caro and Becca have a conversation with Irish poet Padraig O Tuama about the language and poetry of Genesis 1. Padraig is a poet, host of the Poetry Unbound podcast and has worked for many years in the area of reconciliation and conflict resolution.

In this episode, we hear from Irish poet and peacemaker, Padraig O Tuama who focused on the power of language to restore broken relationships and provided conversational tools for disarming everyday conflict. Follow Padraig and his work here: http://www.padraigotuama.com/ Music for this episode is by Scott Holmes: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Holmes/ Learn more about Global Immersion here: https://globalimmerse.org/

Recommended: Common Worship Daily Prayer, and Reflections for Daily Prayer, both published by Church House Press; also the short form, Time to Pray. Daily Prayer and Reflections for Daily Prayer both also available as apps from Aimer Media through your app store. Material, both digital and in print from The Northumbria Community. Daily Prayer with the Corymeela Community by Padraig O Tuama, published by Canterbury Press, 2017. Also David's Crown - Sounding the Psalms by Malcolm Guite, Canterbury Press 2021. Pray as you Go app (free) from the Jesuits of the UK.

Today I'll tell the story of my loveably anxious pup, Bailey, and the many lessons we can learn from a recent walk she and I took together. Here are some resources I hope will help you to view your one beautiful life with the particular frame of a walk with your kind and faithful Companion: 1. Learning to Walk in the Dark, by Barbara Brown Taylor 2. Hinds Feet on High Places, by Hannah Hurnard 3. The Alchemist, by Paulo Coehlo 4. The Seven Storey Mountain, by Thomas Merton 5. Podcast: On Being episode with Padraig O Tuama - listen through the end for his beautiful poem, Morning Prayer 6. Podcast: That Sounds Fun with Annie F. Downs - hear her guest, Kevin Queen's miraculous story of how he was led by God step-by-step to a new vocation 7. Song: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus, by Lauren Daigle 8. Song: You'll Never Walk Alone, by Marcus Mumford 9. Song: Abide With Me, by Audrey Assad 10. Song: When It Don't Come Easy, by Patty Griffin 11. Song: Keep on the Sunny Side, by Elizabeth Mitchell 11. I'm curious if you got this far and also, if you enjoy smiling: Song: Movin' Right Along, from Muppet Movie

PRE-ORDER STEPHEN’S NEW BOOK: NAMING THE ANIMALSGET TICKETS TO THE BC21! (Our virtual creative arts gathering featuring Jeremy Begbie, John Mark McMillan, Stephen Roach, Padraig O’ Tuama, Rivers & Robots, Christine Valtners Paintner and over thirty additional presenters, performers and workshop instructors. March 17-21)LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR CREATIVE COACHING JOIN OUR CREATIVE COLLECTIVEMusic in this episode provide by Glassea and C’est LisSupport The Podcast. Become a monthly Patron

Poems: “A Solstice Blessing” by Padraig O’Tuama & “The Boy Who Laughed at Santa Claus” by Ogden Nash

Daily Offering

Daily Offering

Daily Offering

Daily Offering

Daily Offering

Irish poet and theologian Pádraig Ó Tuama’s work centers around themes of language, power, conflict and religion. He is the author of four books of poetry and prose and will be our guest for WMRA’s first Virtual Books & Brews, September 15, 2020 at 3pm on Facebook Live .

An Evening With Padraig O Tuama - 17.03.2020 by Blueprint Church

Peace Poetry Forgiveness - Pádraig Ó Tuama is leader of the Corrymeela Community, a poet, theologian and mediator. He has worked in conflict resolution in Ireland, Africa and the Middle East. From 2014-2019, Ó Tuama was the leader of the Corrymeela Community, Ireland’s oldest peace and reconciliation organization, which works with over 10,000 people a year to transform division through human encounters, with focuses on sectarianism, marginalization, public theology and the legacies of conflict. Ó Tuama lives in Ireland. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Raymond Antrobus’s poem “Miami Airport” bears witness to the disempowerment that comes when you’re not believed. The voice of the poet is absent, and all we hear is an interrogator seeking to disrupt and displace. This space of suspicion creates anxiety, transporting us to the places and times when someone has questioned the truth of our story.A question to reflect on after you listen: When have you felt disempowered by questions about yourself? Did you find your voice again? How?About the Poet:Raymond Antrobus is a freelance poet and teacher. He is one of the world’s first recipients of a MA in Spoken Word Education from Goldsmiths, University of London and is the recipient of the Geoffrey Dearmer Award by the Poetry Society (judged by Ocean Vuong). He has received fellowships from Cave Canem, Complete Works iii, and Jerwood Compton Poetry.“Miami Airport” comes from Raymond Antrobus’s book The Perseverance. Thank you to Penned in the Margins, who published the book and gave us permission to use Raymond’s poem. Read it on our website at onbeing.org.Find the transcript for this episode at onbeing.org.The original music in this episode was composed by Gautam Srikishan.

Lemn Sissay’s poem “Some Things I Like” celebrates what we might consider discardable — like cold tea, ash trays, and even people. Raising a joyous toast to the forgotten and the forgettable, Sissay recognizes the power we give to what we pay attention to and invites us to look anew at all that has been undervalued. A question to reflect on after you listen: What is something you like that others may not value in the same way?About the Poet:Lemn Sissay is a poet, playwright, and broadcaster. He contributes regularly to BBC radio and is a BAFTA-nominated, international prize-winning writer. His awards include a Most Excellent Order of the British Empire for services to literature by the Queen of England, the PEN Pinter Prize, and a Points of Light Award from the prime minister of England. His books of poetry include Listener, Tender Fingers in a Clenched Fist, and Rebel without Applause. His memoir is My Name is Why.“Some Things I Like” comes from Lemn Sissay’s book Listener. Thank you to Canongate, who published the book and gave us permission to use Lemn’s poem. Read it on our website at onbeing.org.Find the transcript for this episode at onbeing.org.The original music in this episode was composed by Gautam Srikishan.

Pádraig Ó Tuama is a poet and theologian based in Ireland. He is the author of a number of books including a gorgeous memoir called In the Shelter: Finding a Home in the World.Themes of loneliness, belonging, language, and the power of storytelling are laced throughout his work, and we unpack these topics, and much more in this conversation. If you enjoy this episode, I’d highly recommend reading his heart-opening memoir and listening to his On Being interviews with Krista Tippett - where you can find more of Pádraig’s replenishing wisdom.Where to find Pádraig:WebsiteTwitterMusings of the Artist is audio produced by Aaron Moring. Theme music is by Ilan Isakov. Podcast website: https://www.montseandree.com/podcast

This week we had the amazing opportunity to have an in depth conversation with Padraig O Tuama. Padraig is a poet and theologian who's work centers around themes of language, power, conflict, and religion. In this conversation Padraig specifically talks about his own experience growing up gay in the catholic church, his eventual coming out, and his profound and delicate work with as an advocate for justice and inclusion. We know you'll love and be changed by this conversation!

Shout outs and credits to author and theologian, Padraig O Tuama for the inspiration to saying hello and noticing life on campus. And also credit to Richard Rohr for his work on Order, Disorder, and Reorder in his many works but most recently in his book The Universal Christ.

This is a rebroadcast of an oldie but a goodie - I think you might agree that it has aged well in the last two years.  Have you ever experienced that awkward moment when someone asks you a question, and you know they want an either/or response, but you just can't go there? Have you ever wanted to demand a better, more expansive question, one that respects the nature of your answer, and the fact that their small question can't contain the truth of your nuanced answer? Well, well, well. You need to get to know Mu. Enjoy! Links: Music kindly provided by Sisters of Murphy (songs: 17 and Green Over Red (Radio Edit). Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig. And - I meant to mention this but forgot: Listen to this fabulous interview with Krista Tippet and Padraig O Tuama to hear more about Mu. 

We've all got a back to school story - here are three from our night in the Black Box, August 29 2018: Paul Hutchinson & the trouble with big hair; first timer Rhonda glasgow who learned teaching is not a team sport & Padraig O Tuama who...well, listen and laugh.

We've all got a back to school story - here are three from our night in the Black Box, August 29 2018: Paul Hutchinson & the trouble with big hair; first timer Rhonda glasgow who learned teaching is not a team sport & Padraig O Tuama who...well, listen and laugh.

In a festive edition for Christmas Eve, Mishal Husain presents pieces by: Ian McMillan on the special pleasures of Christmas Eve; Sarah Oliver on advice for those daunted by the seasonal food extravaganza; Padraig O Tuama on what happened when Bethlehem came to Belfast; Datshiane Navanayagam on the make-or-break power of customer service departments at this time of year; and Jonnie Bayfield on how he fared in devising out-of-the-ordinary gift options.

Have you ever experienced that awkward moment when someone asks you a question, and you know they want an either/or response, but you just can't go there? Have you ever wanted to demand a better, more expansive question, one that respects the nature of your answer, and the fact that their small question can't contain the truth of your nuanced answer? Well, well, well. You need to get to know Mu. Enjoy! Links: Music kindly provided by Sisters of Murphy (songs: 17 and Green Over Red (Radio Edit). Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig. And - I meant to mention this, but forgot: Listen to this fabulous interview with Krista Tippet and Padraig O Tuama to hear more about Mu.