Podcast appearances and mentions of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral

Abigail Carroll reads her poem "For What Do You Give Thanks?" and Elizabeth Harlan-Ferlo reads her poems "Samsara Study" and "And Sanctify Us Also." Abigail Carroll is author of three poetry collections: Cup My Days like Water, Habitation of Wonder, and A Gathering of Larks: Letters to Saint Francis from a Modern-Day Pilgrim. She lives and writes in Vermont. Find her at www.abigail-carroll.com.Elizabeth Harlan-Ferlo is a poet, educator, faith leader, and caregiver. Her debut collection INCARNATION, AGAIN was published in 2022 by Wipf & Stock. Recent poems can be found in The Christian Century. Elizabeth curates the Visiting Writers Series at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Portland, Oregon, where she serves as Canon for Education and the Arts.

Born in Maryland, Colin MacKnight is an organist who has been described as "a stunning player of exceptional ability" by composer/conductor Bob Chilcott. A skilled composer and conductor in his own right, Colin learned his trade at The Juilliard School in New York, receiving a bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree and writing a prize-winning dissertation on Johann Sebastian Bach's "Art of Fugue". With numerous accolades under his belt, Colin moved to Arkansas after landing a job at Little Rock's Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, where he is now the Director of Music. At Trinity, Colin oversees choral scholar programs, a concert series, and more. Additionally, Colin founded and directs The Trinitas Ensemble, Little Rock's only fully professional concert choir.

You could call today's show a “second coming” because this will be the second time Reverend Dr. Chris Keller has appeared on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy. Dr. Keller, III, is an Episcopal priest and theologian who, through his ministry and life, has blended scholarly pursuits with pop culture knowledge into an innovative leadership style. I liken him to EF Hutton because “When he speaks, people listen.” Today, we listen as he speaks about his new book, Getting On Toward Home, a thoughtful collection of funeral sermons written during his career as a priest and theologian. There are mountains of meaning is this heartfelt, 124-page book. Listen to hear Dr. Keller discuss why he chose the twelve homilies included in the book, including those written for late friends and family. We also discuss his ever-evolving opinions on hot button issues within the Episcopal Church and how you can get a signed copy of Getting On Toward Home at noon on Tuesday, October 24th at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, in downtown Little Rock.

Born in Maryland, Colin MacKnight is an organist who has been described as "a stunning player of exceptional ability" by composer/conductor Bob Chilcott. A skilled composer and conductor in his own right, Colin learned his trade at The Juilliard School in New York, receiving a bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree and writing a prize-winning dissertation on Johann Sebastian Bach's "Art of Fugue". With numerous accolades under his belt, Colin moved to Arkansas after landing a job at Little Rock's Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, where he is now the Director of Music. At Trinity, Colin oversees choral scholar programs, a concert series, and more. Additionally, Colin founded and directs The Trinitas Ensemble, Little Rock's only fully professional concert choir.

"The light shone in the darkness and the darkness could not overcome it." Sermon by Matthew Woodward, Dean of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Sacramento, CA, recorded live at the 10:00am service on Sunday, December 31, 2023.

"Why do religious people have to be so serious?" About today's speaker: Liz Harlan-Ferlo is a writer, educator, facilitator and faith leader. Her debut collection of poems is Incarnation, Again, which was called "stunningly original and stylistically deft." In 2015, Liz founded Interfaith Muse, a project to explore how artists engage their faith lives in their work.  She specializes in designing curriculum in religious literacy and intercultural communication through creative arts. Liz serves as Trinity Episcopal Cathedral's Canon for Education and Arts.   Reverberation of the Spirit is a daily podcast for Advent designed to help us rediscover the beauty of waiting, as we prepare for the coming of Christ. Listen every day in Advent in the "Sermons from Trinity Cathedral Portland" podcast feed, trinitycathpdx.podbean.com

"I have a complicated relationship with quiet." About today's speaker: Shana McCauley is Canon Vicar at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Portland, Oregon. She grew up in Anchorage, Alaska, an only child who was going to save the world as a journalist. After getting a journalism degree from the University of Washington, she meandered her way to a call to the priesthood getting a Masters of Divinity from Seabury Western in Chicago, serving in California, and then settling down in Oregon. She is half Korean and half Caucasian and the mom of three boys. She has recently taken up quilting and hiking (not at the same time, though that might become an aspirational goal).   Reverberation of the Spirit is a daily podcast for Advent designed to help us rediscover the beauty of waiting, as we prepare for the coming of Christ. Listen every day in Advent in the "Sermons from Trinity Cathedral Portland" podcast feed, trinitycathpdx.podbean.com

"Advent is about anticipation." About today's speaker: Stephen Isaacson is Prior of the Cornerstone Community, a lay Benedictine group within Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Portland, Oregon. He has served in many other roles in the Cathedral and is currently the Co-coordinator of Outreach Ministries at the Cathedral. Prior to his involvement with Outreach or the Cornerstone Community, Steve was Professor of Special Education at Portland State University, where he also served as Associate Dean of the Graduate School of Education. During his career in academia, he authored a number of juried publications and instructional materials. He is the author of the book Praying with Saint Benedict (Morehouse Publishing).   Reverberation of the Spirit is a daily podcast for Advent designed to help us rediscover the beauty of waiting, as we prepare for the coming of Christ. Listen every day in Advent in the "Sermons from Trinity Cathedral Portland" podcast feed, trinitycathpdx.podbean.com 

This week on Up In Your Business we've combined the Reverend Dr. Chris Keller's 2017 interview, of when he was the Dean of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, in Little Rock, Arkansas, with his more recent interview in 2021 as the author of his book Getting On Toward Home. We chose Dr. Keller's interviews for the obvious reason that it is Holy Week and he is a theologian. But also, because he is a deep thinker, smart, and easy to understand. Through his ministry and life, he has blended scholarly pursuits with pop culture knowledge into an innovative leadership style. I liken him to E.F. Hutton because “When he speaks, people listen.” This is not your typical priest. Tune in to hear his 21st century views on evolution and gay marriage. In all seriousness get ready to hear one of the smartest men I've ever met explain Christianity in the 21st Century. It's not what you think. Once he starts speaking you will want a pen and paper near for taking notes. And if you're driving in your car, no worries, a podcast with transcript is available.

"There is a prohibition against connecting with our bodies."  About today's speaker: Lauren Loos is a therapist and spiritual director. She serves on the vestry at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Portland, OR.   Advent for Every Body is a daily podcast exploring how human bodies bear God in our world. Listen every day in Advent in the "Sermons from Trinity Cathedral Portland" podcast feed, trinitycathpdx.podbean.com.

"Did Mary's heartbreak feel like mine?" About today's speaker: Alicia Johnson is a parishioner, member of Spiritual Formation Commission, and Youth Leader at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.   Advent for Every Body is a daily podcast exploring how human bodies bear God in our world. Listen every day in Advent right here in the "Sermons from Trinity Cathedral Portland" podcast feed.

The post Sermon Podcast: The Art of Being Found appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: The Rev. Brad Purdom appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “The Molten Soul” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “A Consuming Fire” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Family Beyond Family” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: Today we Wear our ADVENTURE Pants appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: Eric Travis, Director of Children’s and Youth Ministry at Trinity Cathedral appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “We are all Holding Hands and Climbing” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: The Sixth Sunday After Pentecost appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Lost and Found” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “The Worst Imaginable Thing” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “The Worst Imaginable Thing” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Edge of Change” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Greenhouses for Hope” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Scribbles and Straight Lines” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Freedom From Slavery, Freedom From Ownership” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: (not Iscariot) appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “You Can't Build Jerusalem with Roman Bricks” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “I’d Plant an Apple Tree” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Choral Evensong: Monica appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Fragments of Vision” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

In this episode, Abigail Favale has a conversation with Eve Tushnet and Wesley Hill about homosexuality, celibacy, friendship, and community in the context of the Church. What does it look like to follow the Way of Jesus while being attracted to the same sex? What does the Bible say about friendship between members of the same sex?  How has a focus on romantic love affected the way the church communities operate?Eve Tushnet is the author of Gay and Catholic: Accepting My Sexuality, Finding Community, Living My Faith (winner of the 2015 Catholic Press Award for books on Gender Issues) and two novels, Amends and Punishment: A Love Story. She is the editor of the anthology Christ's Body, Christ's Wounds: Staying Catholic When You've Been Hurt in the Church. She has written on the paths of love available to gay Christians for a wide range of publications, including America, the American Conservative, Commonweal, and Christianity Today, and online at the Atlantic, the New York Times, and the Washington Post; she speaks frequently on these subjects, at venues ranging from the Gay Christian Network conference to seminaries, parishes, Theology on Tap, and universities.Connect with Eve via email: eve_tushnet@yahoo.comWesley Hill is associate professor of New Testament at Western Theological Seminary, Holland, Michigan and an assisting priest at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His PhD in New Testament is from Durham University in the UK. He is the author of Washed and Waiting: Reflections on Christian Faithfulness and Homosexuality, Paul and the Trinity: Persons, Relations, and the Pauline Letters, Spiritual Friendship: Finding Love in the Church as a Celibate Gay Christian, and The Lord's Prayer: A Guide to Praying to Our Father. A contributing editor for Comment magazine, he writes regularly for Christianity Today, The Living Church, and other publications.Professor Abigail Favale completed her doctorate at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, where she was a recipient of the competitive Overseas Research Award. In 2011, her dissertation was granted the Samuel Rutherford Prize for the most distinguished thesis in English literature.Check out Abigail's academic profile.To connect with more of her work, visit her website.These podcasts are also all video recorded and on our YouTube channel! You can also visit our website at https://georgefox.edu/talks for more content like this. 

The post Sermon Podcast: “Building Wholeness” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Choral Evensong: Wednesday in Easter Week appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “A Night to Remember” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Remember the Cherry Blossom” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Choral Evensong: Tenebrae appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Lost in the Crowd” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

Trinity's Choral Evensong service commemorated Harriet Starr Cannon, a nun who founded the sisterhood of St. Mary, one of the first orders of Augustinian nuns in the Anglican Communion. The Trinity Chamber Singers sang William Byrds's Fauxbourdons service. The post Choral Evensong: Harriet Starr Cannon appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Make it Like it Was” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Choral Evensong: John Donne appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Gilgal and the Shrink’s Sofa” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

03-23-2022 Choral Evensong from Trinity Cathedral Cleveland Join Trinity worshipers in a service of Choral Evensong tomorrow, March 23 at 6 p.m. as we commemorate the martyr Oscar Romero. The Trinity Chamber Singers will sing Samuel Sebastian Wesley's Chant Service in G. The homily will be delivered by the Very Rev. Bernard J. Owens. The post Evensong Podcast: Oscar Romero, martyr appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Time, Infinite and Holy” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: The Rev. Dr. Eric Funston appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Go Tell That Fox for Me” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

The post Sermon Podcast: “Becoming Someone Else” appeared first on Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

I came to terms with my sexuality about 30 years ago when I was in my twenties. Because I was a Christian, I wanted to understand what it meant to be gay from a biblical perspective. One of the most formative books I read was Is the Homosexual My Neighbor by Virigina Ramey Mollenkott and Letha Dawson Scanzoni. It provided a theological understanding of being gay and it helped me understand that God accepted who I was as a gay man. That led me to ultimately find a good man that became my husband when we married in 2007. When I looked at the scriptures that were used to prohibit same sexual relations, I came to see them as misinterpretations or laws that were no longer in force. But there are gay Christians who see themselves as gay but take the prohibitions against sex literally. These people have a name: Side B Christians. Many of these people come from more traditional or conservative backgrounds. Side B Christians can be misunderstood by “Side A” Christians or gay Christians who are in same-sex relationships and are feared by straight people in conservative denominations. Today, I talk with a Side B Christian about his journey and the journey of compatriots. Wes Hill is the Assistant Priest at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Pittsburgh, PA and an Associate Professor in New Testament at Western Theological Seminary in Holland, MI. website: enroutepodcast.org Leave a Review: https://ratethispodcast.com/churchandmain YouTube: https://bit.ly/enrouteyt Show Notes: Side B Christians Like Me Are An Asset Not a Threat by Bekah Mason What Comes After the Ex-Gay Movement? The Same Thing That Came Before. By Greg Johnson Revoice and the Vocation of Yes by Wes Hill Love, Again by Wes Hill Beyond religious life and marriage: A look at friendship as vocation by Eve Tushnet Support the Show! https://pod.fan/en-route-journeys-in-faith-and-modern-life

In this podcast episode, we are continuing our series on "Women of First." Tune in to meet  The Rt. Rev. Diana D. Akiyama. The Rt. Rev. Diana D. Akiyama was the first Japanese-American woman ordained to the Episcopal priesthood, and she is the first Asian-American woman consecrated bishop in The Episcopal Church. Additionally, she is the first bishop to be consecrated at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in over a century. A trailblazer for sure. Join the conversation with Dr. Meeks and host, Chelsi Glascoe, as we learn and glean from Rev. Diana's brave journey.