Podcasts about radical hospitality

Year C – 4th Sunday after Pentecost; Lectionary 14 – July 6, 2025 Pastor Megan Floyd Luke 10:1-11, 16-20 Galatians 6:1-16 Grace and peace to you from our Lord, Jesus Christ, who includes us in the mission of bringing forth the kingdom of God. Amen. *** Hospitality is a big deal. My mother took hospitality very seriously and impressed the importance of it upon me from an early age. I can remember going over to other people's homes and being instructed ahead of time to be polite, say please and thank you… and, no matter what, do not complain about what is served for dinner. You eat it… and you say thank you. If we wandered out of line, all it took was a look… you know… the look… I came to understand that both extending and receiving hospitality are how we honor each other. Even if we don't typically use that language for it, it remains an unspoken truth in our culture. Hospitality is still a big deal today, but in ancient times… hospitality was a matter of life and death. There weren't many places we would equate to a modern hotel or restaurant, so travelers had to rely on the hospitality of extended family… or even strangers for food, shelter, and protection. And those travelers who had no money or bag, no extra food, no clothing, or shoes… well, they were especially vulnerable… especially in need. And yet, this is exactly how Jesus sends out his messengers. Vulnerable and in need… Like lambs into the midst of wolves… go, he says,… and take nothing except the good news that the kingdom of God is near. Go into a place, and extend your peace… if it is received, you will know that the soil of their hearts is good soil, ready to receive the good news of Jesus… If you show up with nothing but your need and your hunger, and you are still welcomed… then they are ready to be transformed by the inbreaking of God's kingdom. …and if not… if you are rejected… then just move on. You've lost nothing, so shake off the dust and continue on your journey. God will deal with them later, but you, o messenger of Jesus… you keep going. Jesus sends them out like lambs among wolves… to go into a strange land and show up on a stranger's doorstep with nothing but their thirst and their hunger… with nothing but their need for care. Jesus is tilling the soil for the seed of his message… but it's also a test of hospitality. Will they be received, or will they be turned away? Will these strangers who show up in need be welcomed and offered food, or will they be detained in cages and subjected to threats and abuse? The lectionary skips some verses in today's passage… some pretty harsh verses… skipping them makes it more palatable, especially for the preacher. But I think we need to go there… Verse 12 says… “I tell you, on that day it will be more tolerable for Sodom than for that town.” The story of Sodom has become twisted around bias and prejudice, so let me remind you of the basics of that story… The story of Sodom is a story of angels who show up at night as strangers in a strange place, planning to spend the night in the town square. Lot meets them at the city gate, and urges them to stay in his home, under his protection. Later, the men of the town surround the house… with a plan for gang violence and the worst kinds of abuse. The inhospitality of Sodom when strangers come into town… layered with cruelty and violence… the utter dehumanization of these strangers… this… this is what brings forth God's wrath. And this… this is the potential danger the disciples might face, and the seriousness of their mission… but the message must go out. The kingdom of God is near! …and the world will never be the same. Jesus sends his disciples out, intentionally vulnerable… intentionally in need… intentionally relying on the hospitality of strangers… He sends them out to find the good soil… to find those who are ready to be transformed by Jesus. But for those who reject them… for those who cannot see past the disciples' need… their hunger… for those who see these strangers as a burden too great for their communities to bear… It will be more tolerable for Sodom than for them. Hospitality is a big deal, and no one takes it more seriously than God. But my friends… despair is not an option. We are to shake off the dust, and continue in the mission of sharing the good news of Jesus Christ… We are to continue in the mission of participating in the inbreaking of God's kingdom, for the kingdom of God IS NEAR! Despair is not an option, because the kingdom of God is near and it is beautiful and full of love… and because I know your hearts are indeed the kind of good soil that welcomes strangers… I know you are helping to bring that beautiful kingdom closer. This community is very clearly the kind of community that welcomes strangers… the poor, the hungry, the immigrant… you welcome them as siblings in Christ… and you honor them by extending hospitality… And in this way, you further Jesus' mission on earth, and share God's love here… as it is in heaven. But there's more to the mission… Jesus urges us to continue in this way… but he also urges us to tell our story of how sharing God's love through radical welcome and hospitality has transformed our lives. The disciples were sent as lambs among wolves… but then and now, we know not everyone is ready to receive God's word. They will reject it… and that rejection may come with threats or even violence. The message of Jesus has the power to change the world… the power to turn everything upside down… and well… most people don't typically like change… especially those in power. We can reasonably expect a swell of resistance against Jesus's message, particularly because following in the way of Christ disrupts power and privilege. But we must keep going… keep sharing the good news… keep following in the way of Christ. Paul writes in the letter to the Galatians, verse 2, we are to “bear one another's burdens, and in this way, you will fulfill the law of Christ.” …and verse 10, “whenever we have an opportunity, let us work for the good of all…” not of some… but of all. I rejoice… that this community knows that bearing one another's burdens doesn't mean we reject the stranger, and only bear the burdens of those who look and think like us… And I rejoice… that this community knows that working for the good of all people does not mean working for the good of only the wealthy and powerful, but in fact, means emphasizing those whose needs are greater so that in the end, all will be cared for. Our country seems to be pushing back against this way of Christ… it has become unpopular to care for the poor, the sick, the stranger, and the immigrant… and so, those of us who cling to Jesus' mission must hold fast. Despair is not an option… instead, I invite you to rejoice with me in the good news of Jesus, and let your joy in Christ be an act of defiance against the cruelty of this world. Rejoice that we are invited into the mission of following the will of Christ and bringing close the kingdom of God, here on earth as it is in heaven. Rejoice in the love for our neighbor that is shared when we extend and receive hospitality with strangers. Rejoice in the furthering of Jesus' message when we either hear or tell stories of transformation through Christ. Rejoice when we care for the poor, the sick, the hungry, the prisoner, or anyone in need… and rejoice if we find we were the ones in need and received that same care and provision from others. My friends, the kingdom of God is near… because Jesus Christ is near. And Jesus is both calling us in… and sending us forth… to tell the good news of what God has done for us… to tell our story of how God's love has transformed our lives. We are called to extend love, care, and hospitality to strangers, and to participate in the bringing close of God's kingdom. It might be a bumpy road, but do not despair, for the kingdom of God is near, and in that we can rejoice. Amen.

Send us a text David Yurnan and Urban Bicycle Food Ministry The Urban Bicycle Food Ministry motto is "Provide radical hospitality one burrito at a time." Every Thursday, all year long, members prepare and deliver hundreds of food and personal items by bike and car to people on the streets in metro Des Moines. They might be living under a bridge, in a tent next to the river or railroad tracks, in a hole dug in the side of a hill, or in temporary housing. Most importantly, the UBFM builds personal relationships with those who are overlooked and marginalized. Support the show

Acts 28 concludes with a fascinating story that begins with a shipwreck and culminates in the power of the Gospel. thebridgebluffton.com

Only a small fraction of military veterans become priests, and fewer still find their calling in an independent Catholic tradition like the Celtic Christian Church. In this inspiring episode of Your Radical Truth, host Margaret Mary O'Connor welcomes Father Thomas Marble, a combat medic turned priest, healer, and author. Father Thomas shares how a life of constant relocation, 22 years in the military, and a deep yearning for spiritual truth led him to Celtic Christianity. He opens up about his experiences in Bosnia, his training in psychiatric nursing and chaplaincy, and how divine guidance pointed him toward a more inclusive, healing-centered form of faith. Discover how his novel The Mission blends fantasy with Celtic wisdom, why radical hospitality is central to his ministry, and how his current studies in herbalism are helping him prepare for a new chapter of holistic healing. Tune in for a moving conversation about service, sacred calling, women priests, and the power of spiritual authenticity. Learn more at www.YourRadicalTruth.com/037-Father-Thomas-Marble

Parish renewal is the buzzword of the moment—and with it comes an overwhelming array of resources and ministries. So how do you cut through the noise to find what will truly help your parish move forward? In today's episode, I talk with Susan Windley-Daoust, author of The Four Ways Forward: Becoming an Apostolic Parish in a Post-Christian World (https://www.osvcatholicbookstore.com/the-four-ways-forward-becoming-an-apostolic-parish-in-a-post-christian-world.html). Susan encourages us to focus on renewal models that prioritize: * Radical hospitality * Small group discipleship * Mission refocus * Signs and wonders Look for resources that align with these key principles and have a proven track record. Engage your parish leadership team in discernment, and don't be afraid to start small—what matters most is finding what genuinely supports your parish's growth in missionary identity. Want more practical insights? Tune in now! [04:10] The Call to Evangelization [19:11] Challenges in Modern Parishes [28:30] The Four Ways Forward [33:50] Respecting Individuality in Evangelization [34:18] The Power of First Proclamation [37:16] Embracing Small Groups for Spiritual Growth [43:36] Mission Refocus and Organizational Health [50:49] Elevating Signs and Wonders [58:32] Encouragement for Evangelization [01:03:15] The Mark 5:19 Project Don't forget to check out Susan's book (https://www.osvcatholicbookstore.com/the-four-ways-forward-becoming-an-apostolic-parish-in-a-post-christian-world.html) and the Mark 5:19 Project (https://mark519project.org/)! For more practical advice and experiences from real people sharing their mission with the world, go to https://equip.archomaha.org/podcast/. A Production of the Archdiocese of Omaha Editor: Taylor Schroll (ForteCatholic.com)

Episode 92 of Messy Jesus Business podcast, with Sister Julia Walsh. In this episode of Messy Jesus Business podcast, Sister Julia Walsh, FSPA talks with Sr. Dr. Chero Chuma about privilege, racism, surrender, discomfort, mental health and homelessness, human dignity, radical hospitality, burnout, therapy, and messiness. Podcast: Play in new window | Download Subscribe:  Email | RSS | More A transcript of the show is available. "We are called to go beyond what we know or what we think our capacity is, knowing that within us...God who then created us will provide what we need." -Sr. Dr. Chero Chuma Sr. Dr. Chero Chuma Find Sr. Dr. Chero Chuma's congregation at csjp.org. ABOUT THE GUEST Sister Chero Chuma, CSJP, DNP, is a Sister of Saint Joseph of Peace and a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP). Sr. Chero is the Director for Vocations in the USA and has been involved in the healthcare field for over 22 years. She continues to serve as a per diem psychiatric provider at Seattle's Crisis Solutions Center where she diagnoses and treats people with mental illness. Sr. Chero is a University of Washington graduate with a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree and a WWAMI AHEC Scholar. She is also a Seattle University graduate with a dual bachelor's degree in nursing and theology and religious studies. She uses her education and experiences to educate many on matters of faith and mental health. MESSY JESUS BUSINESS is hosted by Sister Julia Walsh.  Produced and edited by Colin Wambsgans. Email us at messyjesusbusiness@gmail.com BE SOCIAL: https://www.facebook.com/MessyJesusBusiness Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MessyJesusBusiness Twitter: @messyjesusbiz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/messyjesusbusiness SUPPORT US: https://www.patreon.com/messyjesusbusiness

Most architects start their own firms for more freedom. But too many end up overwhelmed, overworked, and underpaid. Why does this happen, and how can you break free? In this episode, Enoch Sears speaks with architect and developer Zeke Freeman about the unseen barriers that hold back small firm owners. They uncover the surprising mindset shifts that can unlock real profitability. Plus, they explore the key difference between struggling firms and those that scale beyond $1M. You'll also hear why some firms hit a ceiling while others break through. And if you've ever wondered whether outsourcing is the future, this episode might change how you think about remote teams. The costly mistake most architects don't realize they're making Why pricing your services like everyone else is a dangerous trap The hidden fear stopping firm owners from delegating What it really takes to go from $1M to $10M (hint: it's not what you think)   To learn more about Zeke, visit his: LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/zfreeman1?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAab33UMAna1cq9m3n-cF7T9PYyFtIDL9LJJnjicA5QQDWW7ZX5YCl7g8qWU_aem_J8cHlehc-BEHqPCEu7Q0_g   ► Transcription: https://otter.ai/u/F2LPis8AojDlLrfM5oeucoGe9xY?utm_source=copy_url   ► Feedback? Email us at podcast@businessofarchitecture.com   ► Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/   ► If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/call   ► Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for updates:   https://www.youtube.com/c/BusinessofArchitecture   *******   For more free tools and resources for running a profitable, impactful, and fulfilling practice, connect with me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/businessofarchitecture Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/businessofarch/ Website: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/yt Twitter: https://twitter.com/BusinessofArch Podcast: http://www.businessofarchitecture.com/show iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/business-architecture-podcast/id588987926 Android Podcast Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/BusinessofArchitecture-podcast Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9idXNpbmVzc29mYXJjaGl0ZWN0dXJlLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz   *******   Access the FREE Architecture Firm Profit Map video here: http://freearchitectgift.com   Carpe Diem!

Paul Hedrick is the Founder of Tecovas, the leading high-quality western footwear, apparel, and accessories brand.  In today's episode, we discuss: - the origins of Tecovas and early founding stories, - what it takes to build an incredible brand - Tecovas' retail “moat” - radical hospitality - how they managed through COVID - and more As Executive Chairman, Paul works with the Tecovas board and executive team on brand, product, and marketplace strategy so that Tecovas fulfills its mission to steward the next generation of western. Tecovas is in its 10th operating year in business and now operates over 40 retail stores in over 30 cities and 20 states, with total annual revenue eclipsing $250 million in 2024. We'd appreciate you filling out our audience survey, so we can continuously work on providing relevant content to our listeners.  https://www.thefortpod.com/survey Links:  Tecovas - https://www.tecovas.com/ Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:35) - Starting Tecovas (00:13:01) - The Mission of Tecovas (00:16:29) - Finding Manufacturing (00:24:55) - Moving from Online to In-Person Retail (00:32:27) - Store Design (00:38:23) - Radical Hospitality (00:42:22) - "Don't Say No to the Customer" vs. "The Customer Is Always Right" (00:45:12) - Scaling Radical Hospitality (00:52:47) - Surviving Covid (01:01:27) - Developing a Great Brand Support our Sponsors: BetterPitch: https://bit.ly/42d9L0I Fort: https://bit.ly/FortCompanies Follow Fort on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fort-companies/ Chris on Social Media: The Fort Podcast on Twitter/X: https://x.com/theFORTpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefortpodcast LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/45gIkFd   Watch The Fort on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3oynxNX Visit our website: https://bit.ly/43SOvys Leave a review on Apple: https://bit.ly/45crFD0 Leave a review on Spotify: https://bit.ly/3Krl9jO  The FORT is produced by Johnny Podcasts

Join us for a heartfelt conversation as Shane Claiborne and Julio Hernandez tackle immigration, radical hospitality, and the power of community action. Discover how faith and love can shape our response to pressing global issues. Help sustain the work of RLC: www.redletterchristians.org/donate/ To check out what RLC is up to, please visit us www.redletterchristians.org  Follow us on Twitter: @RedLetterXians Instagram: @RedLetterXians Follow Shane on Instagram: @shane.claiborne Twitter: @ShaneClaiborne

Listen as Pastor Peter preaches from Luke 7:36-50.

What does it mean to truly serve others in a world that often prioritizes self-interest? Pastor Chris explore Genesis 24 and the story of Rebekah's radical hospitality—offering water not just to a stranger, but to his ten camels, an act of selfless generosity.

Shawna Boren and Dan Kent break down this week's message by Greg titled "Radical Hospitality II." Pull up a cozy chair and join these two hospitality wonks for another welcoming episode of The MuseCast!

In this sermon, Greg expands upon the call to be a people of hospitality as he highlights four specific groups of people who experience marginalization. As God has welcomed us in his divine hospitality, we also are to participate in God's hospitality and show it to those who most need it.

In this sermon, Greg expands upon the call to be a people of hospitality as he highlights four specific groups of people who experience marginalization. As God has welcomed us in his divine hospitality, we also are to participate in God's hospitality and show it to those who most need it.

In this sermon, Greg expands upon the call to be a people of hospitality as he highlights four specific groups of people who experience marginalization. As God has welcomed us in his divine hospitality, we also are to participate in God's hospitality and show it to those who most need it.

Shawna Boren and Dan Kent break down this week's message by Cedrick Baker titled: "Radical Hospitality." Grab a beverage and a snack and make yourself at home with these two hospitable hosts on another episode of The MuseCast!

Cedrick Baker reflects on God's hospitality toward us, and challenges us to join God in the life of hospitality. Just as God has freely given his love to us, we can reach out to others and show them the kind of love that we have received. This is rooted in the scene in Revelation 7, of God's people celebrating the open hospitality they have experienced through the work of the cross. 

Cedrick Baker reflects on God's hospitality toward us, and challenges us to join God in the life of hospitality. Just as God has freely given his love to us, we can reach out to others and show them the kind of love that we have received. This is rooted in the scene in Revelation 7, of God's people celebrating the open hospitality they have experienced through the work of the cross. 

Cedrick Baker reflects on God's hospitality toward us, and challenges us to join God in the life of hospitality. Just as God has freely given his love to us, we can reach out to others and show them the kind of love that we have received. This is rooted in the scene in Revelation 7, of God's people celebrating the open hospitality they have experienced through the work of the cross. 

Today on RTP — In this episode, we end up discussing rage rooms and radical hospitality for some reason, followed by a real-time, cold analysis of a potential chiastic structure in the Sermon on the Mount. In the Aftershow, we read examples of ancient humor from an ancient joke book.SHOW NOTES:Philogelos: The First Joke BookWas Ba'al relieving himself?SOTM Chiasm chart (image)Common Christian Sayings in Fundamental Circles - Episode 005 - A Holy Hush in your Sanctified Imagination*Aftershow available for Elite Patrons only. Don't miss out — Become an Elite Patron!Today's episode is brought to you by our Patrons over at Patreon.com/reasontogether. Thank you for your support!Create your podcast today with ZenCastr!JOIN OUR EMAIL LISTYour support helps us pay our podcast editor, blog editor, writers, and upgrade our site to offer merch. Become a PatronBuy a T-shirtLeave an iTunes ReviewDiscuss the EpisodeSubmit a Question, Feedback, or Topic SuggestionGet a Free Trial with Audible

DateDecember 22, 2024SynopsisIn this sermon, we dive into what happens when vulnerability meets blessing through the lens of Mary's visit to Elizabeth. We explore how creating safe spaces for truth-telling—like Elizabeth's home and the muskrat's winter den—allows us to encounter transformative love that empowers us to sing new songs of hope. This fourth Sunday of Advent reminds us that authentic love makes room for our whole selves, not just our highlight reel.ReferencesScripture: Luke 1:39–55 About The Local ChurchFor more information about The Local Church, visit our website. Feedback? Questions? Comments? We'd love to hear it. Email Brent at brent@thelocalchurchpbo.org.To invest in what God's doing through The Local Church and help support these podcasting efforts and this movement of God's love, give online here.

In this episode, we explore what it means to live with radical hospitality and why it's such a vital part of the Christian faith. Our guest, Hospitality Coordinator Laura Sennott, shares inspiring stories and practical tips for extending God's love by welcoming others—whether in our churches, homes, or everyday lives. We dive into how radical hospitality challenges us to go beyond our comfort zones, embrace inclusivity, and reflect the heart of Christ in all we do. Whether you're looking to create a more welcoming environment or wondering how hospitality can deepen your faith, this conversation will inspire and equip you.

⚡⚡The Euphoric BLACK FRIDAY SALE IS HERE! ⚡⚡ Have you ever been held back by beliefs around alcohol being “glamorous” and “sophisticated?”  Martha Wright is an insider who used to work for the Food Network and IN the wine industry (with her own winery!) for more than 20 years. Martha also happens to live part-time in Paris, France.  So, Martha is the perfect person for Karolina to discuss wine and French drinking culture with.  Do the French ACTUALLY moderate? Or is it just a fallacy? Can we appreciate rituals and fine artisanal products without the brain fog? Martha is all about cultivating play and fun in her AF life – from traipsing through Paris on a speakeasy tour to cuddling baby goats in Oregon! – and offers great ideas about how to lean into the full spectrum of all life's beauty and flavors. It's Thanksgiving week, and hopefully, this episode inspires you to ask yourself: how can I invoke my own sense of play? How can I bring more sensory delight into my daily life?   IN THIS EPISODE: Martha's journey from wine aficionado to alcohol-free advocate: what sparked her transformation and how she redefined her identity beyond the bottle Busting the romanticized narrative of “French moderation” and what it truly means for alcohol consumption and well-being Martha's decision to not “retreat” on all the things that often come along with alcohol – gatherings, celebrations, sensory experiences – but double-down on it Creative tips for hosting unforgettable gatherings that foster deep connections and fun sans alcohol (and what Martha sees for the future of the alcohol-free industry) Martha's secret to making life's pleasures even more delightful and immersive without alcohol   LINKS/RESOURCES MENTIONED ⚡⚡Euphoric Black Friday Sale is live! Whether you want to make your desires for alcohol disappear, or become rock solid in an AF lifestyle as your manifest your biggest dream, or become a Thought Leader in your field while commanding more income and impact, shop the deals here.  If you loved this episode, please be sure to reach out to Martha and visit her website, see her tips for a juicy Thanksgiving with decadent treats and recommended AF resources.  Lose your desire to drink and lean into your dream life with Karolina's book Euphoric: Ditch Alcohol and Gain a Happier, More Confident You. When you order today, you'll also unlock tons of resources and checklists to support you on your journey.  Loved the book? We'd be honored if you left a review!  Follow @euphoric.af on Instagram and watch me romanticize the AF lifestyle and show you how to make your entrepreneurial dreams come true.  And as always, rate, review, and subscribe so we can continue spreading our message far and wide.

Thank you for listening to today's message. Stay Connected With Us Using The Links Below: Stay in the know: nebc.ch/weekly Give: nebc.ch/give Need Prayer?: nebc.ch/prayer Made A Decision For Christ?: nebc.ch/decision Mobile App: nebc.ch/mobile Website: nebc.ch #YouBelongHere

Speaker: Rev. Kyuboem Lee, Series: Renewal Missions Conference, Passage: Luke 10:25-37

What is Radical Hospitality? Leona Sullivan and Amy Bartels Roe from Mustard Seed Shelter discuss the founding and mission of Mustard Seed Shelter, which provides a home for women and children experiencing homelessness in Saginaw. The episode delves into the unique, compassionate approach of the shelter, the support they receive from the community, and the specific programs they offer to help guests transition to stable, independent living. Additionally, details are shared about an upcoming fundraising concert by Stone Street Revival to support the shelter.Links:Mustard Seed Shelter Website: https://themustardseedshelter.org/Show Notes:00:00 Introduction and Trigger Warning00:27 Personal Story of Loss and Struggle04:14 Founding of Mustard Seed07:44 Challenges and Early Days08:29 Amy's Journey with Mustard Seed10:51 Unique Approach and Community Support17:17 Future Plans and Community Involvement23:47 Upcoming Concert and Final Thoughts

Luke 10:25-37Kyuboem Lee

In this episode of the Searching Inward Podcast, Scott Reall, Seth Abram and Anna Bryant talk about the concept of radical hospitality and how this idea of creating a safe and non-judgemental space plays out in Restore Small Groups.Follow and ContactFacebook: Restore Small GroupsInstagram: @restoresmallgroupsYouTube: Searching Inward PodcastWebsite: restoresmallgroups.org

In this episode, we sit down with Kitti Murray, a remarkable community-builder who has dedicated her life to transforming neighborhoods through radical hospitality. Kitti shares her inspiring journey, how she and her husband Bob founded Refuge Coffee, and their mission to create a sense of belonging for refugees and immigrants in Clarkston, Georgia, one of the most diverse cities in the U.S. Through her work, Kitti shows us the importance of simple yet powerful acts of welcome in fostering community renewal. Tune in to hear her stories of how compassion and leadership can create spaces where everyone is valued and empowered. If you're passionate about community-building, or the refugee experience, this conversation will challenge and inspire you to make a difference right where you are. Resources: Refuge Coffee Co.

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Thank you for listening to today's message. Stay Connected With Us Using The Links Below: Stay in the know: nebc.ch/weekly Give: nebc.ch/give Need Prayer?: nebc.ch/prayer Made A Decision For Christ?: nebc.ch/decision Mobile App: nebc.ch/mobile Website: nebc.ch #YouBelongHere

Thank you for listening to today's message. Stay Connected With Us Using The Links Below: Stay in the know: nebc.ch/weekly Give: nebc.ch/give Need Prayer?: nebc.ch/prayer Made A Decision For Christ?: nebc.ch/decision Mobile App: nebc.ch/mobile Website: nebc.ch #YouBelongHere

At 55-years-old, Marie-Monique Marthol made a life-changing decision to change careers. She learned carpentry through Rebuild's Workforce Development Program, where participants learn trade skills while revitalizing Philadelphia's neighborhoods. Marie-Monique joins host Racquel Williams to talk about her experience. We also hear from Rebuild's Director of Workforce Development, Tiffany Smith, about how Rebuild is bringing more women and people of color into the trades. Then, on Shara in the City, we visit Broad Street Love, where they provide stabilizing services to those experiencing deep poverty. Shara steps into the shoes of a volunteer, serving restaurant-style meals to folks who have found an affirming and supportive community in this space. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thank you for listening to today's message. Stay Connected With Us Using The Links Below: Stay in the know: nebc.ch/weekly Give: nebc.ch/give Need Prayer?: nebc.ch/prayer Made A Decision For Christ?: nebc.ch/decision Mobile App: nebc.ch/mobile Website: nebc.ch #YouBelongHere

Fr. Blackburn preaches on Ephesians 2:11-22.

We talk to Drew Glick, founder of Max and Louie's New York Diner, about "Radical Hospitality." It's a concept that Drew teaches and practices at his restaurant. Max and Louie's can be found at 226 W. Bitters Rd. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RADICAL HOSPITALITY A Sermon by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli at Foundry United Methodist Church on Sunday July 7th, 2024 as part of the "Upward Focus, Outward Bound" Series at Foundry.          Scripture Text: ROMANS 12:2-5, 9-18, MARK 6:1-6 https://foundryumc.org/archive

Churches often brag about being friendly and nice, but how about hospitable? This week Pastor Juan Carlos Huertas invites us to consider what it looks like to welcome the stranger as we welcome Jesus - its risks, difficulties, and rewards - it is in this encounter that transformation might be found!

Today's episode is the story of an autistic Black and Indigenous femme creative powerhouse who wants to help us center rest, pleasure, and abundance in our actual lives. Sara Elise (she/her) is a multidisciplinary creative, splitting her time between Brooklyn and The Catskills, New York. She works primarily in the hospitality, well-being, and food industries and is the cofounder and designer of Apogeo Collective, a hospitality experience centering QTPOC, as well as the founder of Harvest & Revel, a sustainable event catering + design company. She has been featured in Dazed, Autostraddle, Playboy, Interview Mag, Essence, Afropunk, mindbodygreen, Healthy-ish, Well + Good, Nylon, StyleLikeU, and them, among other publications. And was named one of BK Magazine's 50 Most Fascinating People in 2022.As an autistic Black & Indigenous femme, she spends much of her thoughtspace contemplating pleasure + pain, collective joy + healing, otherness, embodiment, remembering + reclaiming, self-destruction, and growth— and how inextricably those concepts are linked. To that end, Sara Elise has deep interests in ritualization, BDSM, relationship dynamics, and the development of decolonized personal awareness and well-being. With all of her work, she aims to challenge our collective reality by first re­imagining and then creating alternative sys­tems and spaces for Black & Indigenous people of color and LGBTQIA2S+ people to thrive.In this episode, you'll hear Sara Elise and I discussCreating tools to support us in our most human momentsAbundance, but not the capitalistic kindBuilding supportive rituals as a late-diagnosed autistic person Hospitality that treats everyone as desired and essentialAnd so much more! A Recipe for More is available wherever you buy books. Snag a signed copy by DMing Sara Elise on Instagram and mentioning Found Family. You can join Sara Elise's community-making at @SaraElise333 on Instagram, and find more of her writing at saraelise.substack.com. To learn more about Apogeo Collective or book your trip to the guest house, visit apogeocollective.com. Support the Show.

So what do teenagers in Nashville want their home city and region to be like now and in the future? What's working and what isn't? Today, we'll speak to kids in two different youth-oriented programs who share the same goal — to have a future in a city that is built to work for all.Guests: Chef Sterling Wright | Chef, community advocate, and Napier Kitchen Table Fellowship Xavier | Teenage chef Marianna | Teenage chef Lois | Member, Nashville Youth Design Team Mia | Member, Nashville Youth Design Team Further Reading and Listening: Listen to our two previous Kids Week episodes: What it's like to be a kid right now and Kids in service. You can hear more from Chef Sterling Wright in our Radical Hospitality episode. The Nashville Youth Design Team (NYDT) is a program under the Civic Design Center (CDC), which is an official partner with Imagine Nashville, Imagine Nashville release two reports, the Imagine Nashville Survey Results and Dream City: A youth vision for Nashville's spaces and places Data Report. This episode was produced by Tasha A.F. Lemley, Mary Mancini, and Katherine Ceicys.

How other people think in unexpected and beautiful ways.

What a blessing to hear from Pastor Dale this morning as he taught on following Jesus and loving our neighbors. He shared that following Jesus means not withdrawing but going further into the lives and circumstances of the world around us. To follow Jesus is to live as a servant of God's love to others no matter who they are, where they are, what they believe, how they live. We were asked to reflect on how we can calibrate our hearts each morning so that we see people differently and love them differently?

Should all Christians be hospitable, or only those with the gift of hospitality? Hospitality can be one of the best ways to show the love of Christ to whoever is in your sphere of influence. Today our guest, David Nasser, talks us through how we should use hospitality to share the gospel. Making people feel welcome can display how Christ has first welcomed you home!

Sadie met a new friend and was so inspired by her story she wanted to share it with everyone! Joy Caisee and her husband, Clay, practice radical hospitality by loving and serving guests at their short-term rental properties. Joy worked for years in a corporate job after being a stay-at-home mother, but her heart kept pulling her to love on and care for people all around her and eventually she was able to make that her full-time occupation — and ministry! Sadie and Joy talk about waiting seasons and how those chapters in life are preparing us for what the NEXT chapter will be. Do the cool thing wherever you are — and ministry CAN be anywhere you are!  This Episode Sponsored by: https://www.dwellbible.com/WHOA — Get 25% off Dwell Bible – When reading the Bible isn't an option, listening is. https://www.hungryroot.com/whoa — Get 40% OFF your first delivery and FREE veggies for life! http://www.a2platinum.com/whoa — Get 25% off your first purchase when you order online! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices