Podcasts about Young Oceans

On this "impossibly short version of the ongoing conversation you'll find at TrueTunes.com" we revisit our conversation with Eric Marshall, who has been releasing some of our favorite alternative worship music for well over a decade under the moniker YOUNG OCEANS. About The True Tunes Microdose Episodes: As we look back on our first 100 episodes we have gathered some of these "greatest hits" - never more than 5 minutes long - to remind long-time listeners of where we've been and give new folks a chance to check us out.  To hear the original show CLICK HERE.  If you want to support the show, please join our Patreon community or drop us a one-time tip and check out our NEW MERCH!

The lights are low, the band is hot, the hands are raised. Are we missing something in too-perfect worship music? Young Oceans' songwriter Eric Marshall weighs in on worship as prayer rather than perfection. Show Notes You can find us  here on our social channels.

YOUNG OCEANS is a neo-alternative worship project that evolved from a gathering of musicians, re-imagining hymns in a New York City apartment. Untethered from the expectations of a traditional congregational format, these artful re-renderings gave birth to a sound that is at once familiar and refreshingly innovative. The musical ethos of Young Oceans emerged as more a companion to reflective prayer and meditation than to a typical church experience. In this episode, Stephen Roach talks with Young Oceans founder and songwriter, Eric Marshall about his latest project, Subjects In Motion. This full-length album features an all-star line up of artists such as Amanda Cook, Josh Garrels, Molly Pardon, Liz Vice, John Mark Pantana and many others, each singing new versions of previously released Young Ocean Songs.Patrons of the podcast can enjoy further discussions with Young Oceans on motivations in art making, radical individualism and collaboration. SUBMIT YOUR POEMS to The Bright Wings Poetry Contest (Deadline November 25th 2022) Support The Podcast! Join our Creative Collective on Patreon. Sponsor: Brightbell Creative: Meaningful Marketing For The Creative Artist.

Part two of a conversation with Dana, Kyler, and Ryan on Speaking of Jesus. Music by Young Oceans. Christ City Church

   Mason Ingram is a composer, session drummer, and Ableton programmer, living in Nashville. He is one-half of ambient music group slowave, acting as writer and producer.    He has been the drummer on Broadway's Kinky Boots, The Prom, and RENT (Off-Broadway). He has had the privilege of working with Bibi Bourelly, Angus & Julia Stone, Paul Baloche, The Discovery Channel, 070 Shake, Lewis Capaldi, NOTD, All These Small Moments, The Lone Bellow, Walking Shapes, Annaleigh Ashford, Shacks and Palaces, and Matt Doyle. He is a member of bands The Last Royals, Hundred Hounds, and Young Oceans, and has played on Broadway's The Lion King, The Waitress, Finding Neverland and Little Shop Of Horrors.     Mason also loves working in Abelton Live, from programming, to writing, and recording. He has programmed backing tracks for Broadway shows and pop tours including the current production of Little Shop of Horrors, La Jolla Playhouse's FLY, Pretty Woman London, Young Oceans, The Last Royals and many others.      Growing up in Austin, TX, he spent 13 years in Brooklyn, before moving to Nashville, where he currently lives with his wife and son. He loves writing, producing, mixing, collaborating, learning of any kind, and finding out new ways of creative inspiration.    He has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Late Night with Seth Meyers, The Late Late Show with James Cordon, The Wendy Williams Show, LIVE with Kelly and Ryan, and Live at Lincoln Center, along with countless US and European tours. In this episode, Mason talks about:    Drumming on Broadway shows in New York City    The importance of playing with confidence    The why and how of the DAW Ableton    His duo Slowave and the compositional process    Prioritizing family    Managing technology to be inspiring, not distracting

This is part one of a two part conversation where Dana, Kyler, Ryan and Chaz sit down to discuss themes relating to our current sermon series, Speaking of Jesus.    Christ City Church Music by Young Oceans.

On this episode of the Christ City (Community) Cast we sat down with Eric P. and discussed moving with and for community, coming to faith, and marriage that is sometimes comedy! Christ City Church Music by Young Oceans.

Christians have a clear calling from God's Word to be taking the gospel to the ends of the earth. Psalm 19 is a beautiful psalm that speaks of God's glory and might in creation, but it also has some severe implications regarding the lost status of the world and the Christian's duty to fulfill the Great Commission. Tune in to this episode of the Tentmakers Podcast and be edified by a journey through the Psalm 19. Email your comments, questions and remarks to tentmakersthepodcast@gmail.com and share this episode with anyone who needs to hear it. "This Wild Earth" is a song by the artist Young Oceans, and it is featured in this episode. We strongly encourage you to check out his music, as it is rich in its theology and great for focusing and meditating on the Word of God.

Today's episode is a conversation with Rori S. about growing up in small towns, community, and Capernaum, a Young Life ministry serving teens and young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. North Texas Capernaum Young Life Christ City Church Music by Young Oceans

On this episode of the Christ City Cast, Chaz, Rori, and Scott sat down to talk about community, intro/extroversion, hospitality, and how the Lord frees us from patterns of self isolation. Music by Young Oceans. Christ City Church

As Young Oceans, Eric Marshall has been crafting thoughtful, artful, often liturgical music for over a decade. That makes him an “elder statesman” (or at least a mentor and role model) to many of the young, passionate, alternative worship artists in the trenches today. But his story goes back much farther than that. Through his early, and often frustrating days as a guitarist in a rock band, to several years signed to a failed mainstream pop development deal, to years working in the New York indie rock scene, Marshall developed a musical language, and a particular set of skills, that came into perfect alignment when the vision for Young Oceans emerged. On this episode, we will hear all about Eric Marshall's challenging journey, as well as the valuable lessons, maturity, and wisdom it has given him. We'll dig deep into some of the most daunting questions facing sacred artists today. On the Jukebox, we'll listen to one of the most fascinating, experimental, genre-defying sacred music groups of the last half-century as we revisit the musical catalog of The Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus. Worship and the pursuit of sacred beauty is a radical endeavor that has been producing challenging art for a long time. We take a deep look at the nature and purpose of art, music, and worship, on this episode of the True Tunes Podcast. As always, THANKS to our Patreon supporters and to the amazing staff and volunteers at VisionTrust.org. Head over to TrueTunes.com/YoungOceans for the complete show notes for this episode, including the music list, links to relevant resources, and more. Find YOUNG OCEANS MUSIC HERE. Find THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY OF THE INFANT JESUS MUSIC HERE Check out and follow our Spotify Playlist covering The Sacred Indie Underground HERE

This week on Fleece and Fruit Mel graces us with an awesome study on Kindness! After, we talked about staying sane by going to church and why neither of us can keep with advent calendars! Drop us a prayer request or praise report to prayer@fleeceandfruit.com Also, check out the new album from Young Oceans on Spotify!

On this ground-breaking episode of the True Tunes Podcast, we explore fascinating corners of the current - and quite compelling - world of indie music being made by artists determined to use their work for spiritual purposes. Many are crafting tunes specifically for worship, while others are using their voices to shine a light on issues related to justice, theology, or life in general. Adam Lamah (Beach Chapel,) Stephen Lufkin, (aka Lovkn,) and Troy Culbreth (Cross Worship,) act as tour guides into this growing scene. We hear about their unique stories – and the emerging community of young artists blazing these trails without the support of traditional music business infrastructure. And when we roll out the True Tunes Jukebox, we let our guests load her up with records by Young Oceans, Lovelight, Taylor Armstrong, Them Parents, Antoine Bradford, Worship Mob, Paul Zach & Liz Vice, Andy Squyers, Wade Walker, John Mark Pantana, and then JJT tops it off with a classic track by The Violet Burning.   Beach Chapel came to our attention a few weeks ago when we got a message through the contact form at TrueTunes.com. Adam Lamah heard about True Tunes via an Instagram post by our previous guest, Natalie Bergman. He and his friends have been cultivating a vibrant indie community, both online and in-person, and the resulting music is often spectacular. After he attended the True Tunes Live events in both San Diego (where he shared a couple of songs) and Newport Beach, CA (where he interfaced with second-wave artists Mike Stand of The Altar Boys, Chris Brigandi of The Lifters and Wild Blue Yonder, and others,) we decided that we needed to get Adam on the show to tell us about his impressions of today's sacred indie underground.  He quickly asked if he could bring a "plus one." Stephen Lufkin, aka Lovkn, has been a lynchpin in this scene for years. We talked with both, as well as Troy Culbreth, a visionary pastor, artist, community leader and songwriter from Cincinnati who is using his indie Gospel/Worship collective Cross Worship to bring people together across all kinds of divides. Together we created a 100-song corresponding playlist as well!   Young, fresh, exciting, idealistic, creatively uninhibited, and passionate, this generation of artists - many of whom are working way under the radar of today's music industry, might be changing the way people think about art, community, and worship. One of the main jobs True Tunes had 'back in the day' was to introduce our friends to excellent new sounds. We are wearing that hat once again - and it still fits!   See the SHOW NOTES page for a complete list of all of the music used on this episode, and remember to check out the amazing work being done by VisionTrust as they come alongside local heroes around the world to lift children out of poverty and give them a bright future. Click HERE to support the True Tunes Podcast with a secure donation of any size. 

On this episode of the Christ City Cast: Rori and Chaz sat down with Bethany P to discuss God's providence in the big and small decisions that make up our lives, from our choice of jobs, to the places we live, and the friends we keep! Bethany helps us see how beautiful our lives can be if we open our eyes to see God's love and care along the way. Music provided by Young Oceans. Christ City Church.

Rori and Chaz sat down with Dana H. to talk about the difference between choosing a church and committing to one, finding our identity in Jesus, and navigating the tension of law and grace in the minefield that is motherhood.   Music by Young Oceans.   Christ City Church  

In this episode, Craig has a conversation with Blake Flattley. Blake writes to bring hope in the darkness, to tell the story of the human struggle, and narrates a story where death doesn't have the last word. Blake grew up in the small mountain of Placerville, California, most well known for gold discovery or as the town with the stoplight in the middle of the highway. He was first turned onto music by a blind saxophonist who had lost the will to play, but one day took up his horn to play at the urging of others. It was that moment, hearing him play, that set Blake on a path in pursuit of the craft of creating music, performing, and songwriting. He grew up singing at church and listening to music from the Beach Boys, Bob Dylan, and Johnny Cash. He played in a variety of bands, playing saxophone, guitar, bass, or whatever other instruments he could get his hands on. In 2008 he founded the Orange Effect (We All Yell, Gravel & Gold), a harmony-driven, Americana-folk quartet. After their breakup, he began playing under the moniker Graffiti Cathedral, and later Blake Flattley. Blake has toured nationally as both a solo artist and with his bands, sharing the stage with many notable artists including Young the Giant, Sharon Van Etten, and Reign of Kindo. Blake has contributed to "The Armchair Project” and "Winter Is On My Head" (The Lone Bellow, Future of Forestry, Paul Baloche, Young Oceans, and Reign of Kindo) as both a producer and as a musician. In 2015, he released There Will Be Rest, a collection of hymns and music from his local church. The title track was a finalist for the John Lennon Songwriting Contest. Check out more about Blake at blakeflattley.com and check out more about 1517 Music at 1517.org/music Find out more about Easy Choir Music at easychoirmusic.com Resources available at www.churchmusicmakers.com/store Fill out the Google Form about Church Music Makers' Membership vault here.

On this episode of the Christ City (Community) Cast, Christine and Chaz sat down with Jesse B. and talked about Catholicism, the unexpected and surprising grace of Jesus, the importance of intimacy in Christian community, and the changes that come with having children.  Christ City Church Music by Young Oceans.  

On this episode of the Christ City (Community) Cast Christine and Chaz sat down with Ally L to discuss DNA groups, racial reconciliation, and overcoming fear. Christ City Church Music by Young Oceans.  

[ Co-host = LOVKN (Steven Lufkin) ]  Eric Marshall from Young Oceans joined Steven and I for a conversation featuring his artistry. Eric has a lot of respect from his listeners and peers. Young Oceans makes prayer music that is so enjoyable and has so much purpose. To quote Eric from the episode "I love the Lord of the Bible and I love the living God and Jesus and I want to make art that deals with that". Featured Songs: - First Love | - Come Holy One | - Great Is Our God | - To Be Born | - I See the Water | - Only You | - Until These Tears Are Gone | - You Are Not Far | - This Wild Earth | - You Are Fullness | Connect + Support Young Oceans https://linktr.ee/youngoceans Connect + Support LOVKN https://lovknmusic.com/home One Big Family https://www.onebigfamilytour.com/ Theme music by Montell Fish (Song: Orion) / Episode produced by Adam Harney with Deep Search Studio

In Episode 229 of the What is Truth Catholic Podcast, we will first discuss our “Saint of the Week”, St. Ansgar, who served the Church as a missionary despite many challenges.  We will hear a homily for the 4th Sunday of Ordinary Time, as we hear about the encounter between Jesus and demonic forces.  In the segment “Catholics in the News”, we will learn about an Archbishop serving people in a non-Catholic country.  In our segment, “Truth in the Media”, we will discover a new book discussing a controversial pope.  In the segment entitled “I Don’t Get It”, I will try to understand what happened during a Mass in Canada.  Finally, during our Truth Topic of the Week, we will hear the truth from Pope Francis about art.  All of this plus music from Young Oceans who sings  "Are We Not One”?  This and more on Episode 229 of What is Truth.  

Join me today for a fascinating conversation with Eric Marshall of Christian band, Young Oceans.

Young Oceans returns to the show to talk about their upcoming record "You are Fullness"! Support our show and check out exclusive bonus episodes at Patreon.com/decentchristiantalk

This interview and the music created by Young Oceans is best expressed by Eric Marshall (lead singer and songwriter) himself as he says on the Young Oceans website:“My name is Eric. I write and sing songs for this thing called Young Oceans. The two rules of this project have always been that we won’t sing anything we don’t truly believe and we won’t make music we wouldn’t want to lay on the floor and listen to ourselves. So, you’re cordially invited into our little world. It’s a world of gut-honest prayers, of REAL communion with God and desire to tap into the conversation outside our current dimension. This is not a theology project. We’re not trying to align ourselves with any one Christians tradition. I love the sacramental traditions as well as the charismatic. All I truly know is my own way of connecting with the Lord and I just feel like I’m supposed to share that experience. I hope the lyrics and sounds speak more than I could explain here. Most of the songs are written specifically to sing in a church gathering but the fun of recording them is to stretch them out, tear them up and sew them back in some strange new way. I’m privileged to work with incredible musicians and artists on all these songs… these folks don’t get enough credit. The ‘sound’ of Young Oceans is as much theirs as its mine. Peace to you all. I hope this music can offer a bit of healing for your life. Eric Marshall 2020” Initially, a studio-only project of songwriter Eric Marshall, the band’s SELF-TITLED debut was named Top 10 album of the year for 2012 by RELEVANT Magazine and spawned the companion instrumental collection BEFORE THE BEGINNING and a follow-up EP title ADVENT. The second full-length effort, I MUST FIND YOU (2014), proved a more complete realization of the sound vision. SUDDENLY (Or The Nuclear Sunburst of The Truth Revealed) released in October 2017 and saw the band’s first-ever tour with a handful of club and universities gigs in North America in late 2017 and early 2018. Enjoying the live setting, the band recorded the wholly live film and album AMONG THE RUINS as a representation of the Young Oceans live experience. After previewing two of those tracks in Fall 2018 the band released the new SONGS OF CHRISTMAS album in November 2018 as a holiday interlude ahead of the ‘Ruins" release in Spring 2019.Young Oceans’ fourth studio album, to be released in late 2020 (YOU ARE FULLNESS PART 1 and 2) is the most intimate collection of prayer and worship songs to date. Forced into an unconventional workflow during the Covid-19 lockdown, the soundscape that emerged is more terse, more immediate, more vocal-focused and perhaps more honest than any work they’ve done to date. Website: https://www.youngoceans.com/You Are Not Far: https://ffm.to/ao2qllmSocial Media: https://www.instagram.com/youngoceanshttps://www.facebook.com/youngoceans

In the midst of this crazy season, it is important to remain sensitive to the Spirit of God. It can be so easy to miss out on the uniqueness of this Advent season because we get busy serving, celebrating, shopping. We are all guilty of it. But I can promise you, if you commit yourself to practicing sensitivity this Advent season, you will be so blessed for it. Our Scripture for today comes from Ephesians 5:15-17, and today's worship is Silent Night by Young Oceans.  First15 is a daily devotional written and recorded by Craig Denison. If you would like to learn more about the First15 app, books, blogs, videos and our other resources, please visit first15.org. You can always reach out to us on our contact page on the website.  Click here to help even more people encounter God through the ministry of First15.

What Kind of Music Should We Sing in Church?Music for this episode was provided by “The Passion HiFi” https://soundcloud.com/freehiphopbeatsforyouHave you ever hear Bethel Music? Maybe you have heard the song "Reckless Love." The likelihood is real high that you have at least heard some songs from Bethel. In this episode author Richard P. Moore talks about what kind of music we should and should NOT sing. He specifically deals with Bethel Music and Bethel Church in Redding, CA that spreads problematic theology.Richard mentioned His Book "DIVERGENT THEOLOGY" You can find it on Amazon Here https://amzn.to/2JkzcbERichard also mentioned the book by Ché Ahn “Modern Day Apostles: Operating in Your Apostolic Office and Anointing” https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Day-Apostles-Operating-Apostolic-Anointing-ebook/dp/B07HTLXTF6/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=modern+day+apostles&qid=1572466883&sr=8-1Ché Ahn, is the leader of and self proclaimed Apostle of Harvest International and leader of Wagner University the school founded by C. Peter Wagner the founder of the New Apostolic Reformation. In this book, it is clear that Ahn believes in the “office" of apostle, and mentions Bill Johnson as an influential leader in the New Apostolic Reformation and even names him a “General in the movement.Richard mentioned the “New Age book wrapped in Christian Theology” called “The Physics of Heaven” he wrote a book review of it herehttp://richardpmoore.blogspot.com/2019/02/the-physics-of-heaven-book-review.htmlThe reasons we should not sing Bethel music are…If we would not commend the books of a given group, we should not sing the songs of that group. It supports directly or indirectly the ministry and global impact and growth of Bethel and its teaching I wouldn’t recommend the Mormon Bible or Mormon teaching, or Jehovah’s witnesses or the Watchtower magazine or the JW translation of the Bible. I would neither recommend Mormon music or JW music for Christian worship. The Music of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is excellent, but I would not recommend it for Christian worship, because it is not Christian. Just like I cannot recommend the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for Christian worship because the Mormon Church stands behind it, so also I cannot recommend Bethel Music because Bethel Church and its teaching, leadership and Apostle and Prophet Bill Johnson stand behind it.There is some good and some bad, and why should we make Worship leaders decide what is theologically good and what is theologically bad? For instance “Reckless Love” is a terrible description of God’s love, but there are other seemingly good songs from Bethel. So which ones should we choose? And can we make worship leaders (Usually not theologically trained) to make those difficult decisions?We shouldn’t sing Bethel Music because it could affect its hearers to engage with the teaching and the message that Bethel is communicating to thge world, namely the teaching of the New Apostolic Reformation (“What's the will of God? On earth as it is in heaven. If it exists there, it's supposed to exists here.” -Bill Johnson-)It financially supports Bethel: royalties, record sales, creating interest where others go and buy the music, and helping with overall popularityBethel music is a branch and ministry of Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Their music is wildly popular with Christians and sung often in churches worldwide. To give you a scope of the reach of Bethel music. One of their newer songs called “Reckless Love” is apparently the #1 used song with Christian Copyright Licensing International (CCLI). If anyone wants to display the words to any Christian song or sing it publicly they must have a CCLI license number and pay for that license yearly. Royalties are then paid to each artist according to the number of uses per year. That means that “Reckless Love” is the most sung, used, copied, or lyrically displayed song in Christian music right now. Conclusion, churches sing the song “Reckless Love” worldwide more than any other song. It also means that Bethel music and Cory Asbury (the writer of the song) are easily making millions.Author of “Divergent Theology,” Richard P. Moore wrote a blog about this song, because it is deeply disturbing to characterize God as “Reckless” in any way. Below is the link to the article. http://richardpmoore.blogspot.com/2018/06/is-gods-love-reckless.htmlFurthermore, 6 of the 12 songs on this CCLI list are associated with Bethel music, worship leaders, or artists, etc. Bethel is making big money on the royalties alone from CCLI and churches that buy licenses. Does the money that churches pay into CCLI support and benable the dubious and aberrant teachings, practices, and theology of Bethel Church and its leadersArius used songs and short tunes to spread his heretical Theology about the nature of Christ- here is an article on how Arius manipulated Doxology to manipulate and change Orthodoxy. https://www.johnsanidopoulos.com/2011/06/poisonous-songs-of-arius.html Below are a sample of the songs of Arius, which have been extracted from the writings of St. Athanasius: "And so God Himself, as he really is, is inexpressible to all. He alone has no equal, no one similar ('homoios'), and no one of the same glory. We call Him unbegotten, in contrast to him who by nature is begotten. We praise Him as without beginning, in contrast to him who has a beginning. We worship Him as timeless, in contrast to him who in time has come to exist. He who is without beginning made the Son a beginning of created things. He produced him as a son for Himself, by begetting him. He [the Son] has none of the distinct characteristics of God's own being ('kat' hypostasis') For he is not equal to, nor is he of the same being ('homoousios') as Him." Also Arius wrote a small song that went something like this…“There was a time when He (Jesus) was not.”Because orthodoxy is affected by doxology and doxology is affected by orthodoxyBecause you are overlooking hundreds of other artists and the creativity of your own church creatives in saying we are going to use other music outside our churchChristian Artists that Richard recommends…Worship artists: Matt Papa, Matt Boswell, Shane and Shane, Keith and Kristyn Getty, David Crowder Band, Seeker Servant The Silver pages, Celtic Worship, Keith Green, Aaron Shust, All Sons and Daughters, The Citizens, The Digital Age, Seed Family Worship, Young Oceans, Ascend the Hill, I Am They, Kenosis, Kings Kaleidoscope, The Modern Post, My Epic, One Sonic Society, Page Cxvi, Rend Collective, Rich Mullins, Rivers and Robots, Robbie Seay Band, Ross King, Sovereign Grace Music, Jon Foremen, Ascend The Hill, Bellarive, Indelible Grace Music, Loud Harp,Hip- Hop Artists: Trip Lee, Timothy Brindle, Tedashii, Stephen the Levite, Alert 312, Beautiful Eulogy, Braille, Odd Thomas, Sho Baraka, S.O., JSON, Hazakim, Andy Mineo, KB, Lecrae

Gabe talks with Young Oceans’ Eric Marshall about their upcoming project. Gabe also makes an announcement about a very special guest for episode #50. Join our podcast team through Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/decentchristiantalk Visit our website at decentchristiantalk.com

In Episode 153 we will first discuss our “Saint of the Week”, Blessed Giovanni Fausti, a priest martyred by the communists.  We will hear a homily for the Fifth Sunday of Easter about Jesus telling us He is the true vine.  In the segment “Catholics in the News”, we will hear the story of a pro-life man and his journey to the Church.  In our segment, “Truth in the Media”, we will discover a new book telling the story of a priest who stood up for the truth.  In the segment entitled “I Don’t Get It”, I will attempt to understand the possible actions of the French government.  Finally, during our Truth Topic of the Week, we will hear the truth from Pope Francis about Heaven.  All of this plus music from Young Oceans who sings “Are We Not One”.  This and more on Episode 153 of What is Truth.

This week, musical artist Eric Marshall of indie alt band Young Oceans joins us to examine the true purpose for communion and whether praise and worship really needs to have a look and feel. The team also discusses Kirk Franklin's recent Instagram post describing why Millennials are leaving the Church, Natalie Grant's miraculous cancer recovery, and a few Christian Christmas gifts that make you go … hmm?

Young Oceans is a meditative art rock band hailing from Brooklyn, NY, with a collective of artists recording songs penned by songwriter Eric Marshall. Eric joins The Antidote to share about how indie rock melds into their contemplative lyrics, and about the intent of their latest release, Suddenly (Or the Nuclear Sunburst of the Truth Revealed).

Young Oceans is a meditative art rock band hailing from Brooklyn, NY, with a collective of artists recording songs penned by songwriter Eric Marshall. Eric joins The Antidote to share about how indie rock melds into their contemplative lyrics, and about the intent of their latest release, Suddenly (Or the …

This week we fulfill a dream…the dream of all dreams. We talk to THE Father Richard Rohr! Our spiritual guide, hero, and one man quote machine took time out of his busy schedule to drop some serious knowledge on us. We discuss the two halves of life, the spiritual journey, and the Cosmic Christ. You’re really going to enjoy this one! Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays everyone! Fr. Richard Rohr is a globally recognized ecumenical teacher bearing witness to the universal awakening within Christian mysticism and the Perennial Tradition. He is a Franciscan priest of the New Mexico Province and founder of the Center for Action and Contemplation (CAC) in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Fr. Richard’s teaching is grounded in the Franciscan alternative orthodoxy—practices of contemplation and self-emptying, expressing itself in radical compassion, particularly for the socially marginalized. Fr. Richard is academic Dean of the Living School for Action and Contemplation. Drawing upon Christianity’s place within the Perennial Tradition, the mission of the Living School is to produce compassionate and powerfully learned individuals who will work for positive change in the world based on awareness of our common union with God and all beings. www.cac.org/richard-rohr Twitter: @RichardRohrOFM Facebook: @CenterforActionandContemplation (Selected) Guest Published Works: Immortal Diamond: The Search for Our True Self, Falling Upward: Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life, The Naked Now: Learning to See as the Mystics See, and The Divine Dance: The Trinity and Your Transformation (with Mike Morrell). Special guest music on this episode provided by: Young Oceans www.youngoceans.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/youngoceans/ Instagram: @youngoceans Twitter: @YoungOceans Enjoy the songs? Songs featured on this episode were: Young Ocean’s music is available on iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, Pandora, Play Music, iHeartRadio, & Apple Music. The Deconstructionist’s Podcast is mixed and edited by Nicholas Rowe at National Audio Preservation Society: A full service recording studio and creative habitat, located in Heath, Ohio. Find them on Facebook and Twitter or visit their website for more information. www.nationalaudiopreservationsociety.weebly.com www.facebook.com/nationalaudiopreservationsociety Twitter: @napsrecording Donation: If you’re digging what we’re doing here consider making a small donation. Maintaining a podcast isn’t cheap and every dollar donated helps us to keep this thing going. Money donated goes to helping to purchase research materials, maintenance of the website, storage of episodes, etc. Click the link below to donate: Https://squareup.com/store/thedeconstructionists Brand new T-Shirts now available! Grab one while supplies last! Both designs only $15 through December. https://squareup.com/store/thedeconstructionists Follow us on social media for quotes and all the latest news! www.thedeconstructionists.com Twitter: @deconstructcast Facebook: deconstructionistsanonymous Instagram: deconstructionistspodcast Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, I sit down with Eric Marshall, frontman of Young Oceans and The Last Royals. We talk songwriting, liturgy and literature.

We look at some current campaigns by Young Oceans, Jordan Ware, Frederick Alexander, One Bad Pig, and Superfan Vinyl. Think of me as both your tour guide and filter – working to connect artists with fans and fans with artists and highlighting some excellent campaigns worth backing. I hope you enjoy the show and find ... Read more The post Episode 045 appeared first on Crowdfunding Christian Music - The Podcast.

We look at some current campaigns by Young Oceans, Jordan Ware, Frederick Alexander, One Bad Pig, and Superfan Vinyl. Think of me as both your tour guide and filter – working to connect artists with fans and fans with artists and highlighting some excellent campaigns worth backing. I hope you enjoy the show and find ... Read more The post Episode 045 appeared first on Crowdfunding Christian Music - The Podcast.

What are we resisting? What's up with bricks? We discuss the controversial topic of unbelievers in the worship service, delving into 1 Corinthians 14:22-25. What does this verse mean for the gift of tongues? What does it mean for our worship gatherings? What's an apistos? We discuss the idea of the sacred assembly – a gathering of believers, of followers of one Lord united in the spirit, functioning as a Body. As with all our shows, this is part of a 2 hour live broadcast. Because of the dense nature of the topic, we are breaking this one up into 3 shorter podcasts. This episode includes the song “The Gates” by Young Oceans. It is used by permission from Chris Bradstreet of Street Talk Media. https://youngoceans.bandcamp.com/track/the-gates Stay tuned for parts 2 and 3 to continue the discussion. This show was orginally broadcast live on April 10, 2015 on KXEN 1010AM in St. Louis, MO. For more info: www.sunministries.org Theme music: “The Resistance” by Josh Garrels (www.joshgarrels.com) licensed by Marmoset Music (www.marmosetmusic.com)

Sometimes the greatest worship music sounds nothing like worship music. For this special Advent episode of the ALT podcast, I flew up to New York City to hang with two musical artists who are writing some of the most interesting liturgical music I've ever heard. Eric Marshall (of Young Oceans) & David Gungor (of The Brilliance) are a part of Trinity Grace Church, a multi-parish community spread across the neighborhoods of NYC. Just like their parishes, the music they're writing for their congregations is centered around the church calendar... but it's nothing like you might expect. This will also serve as the last episode for Season One of ALT. I'm going to take a few months off while I travel, though I'll be actively recording more conversations for Season Two, which I hope to release in the first half of 2016. Thank you to all who have listened & supported this podcast this year! And if you would like to see this podcast thrive & find new listeners, please rate & review in iTunes! =) { SHOW NOTES } Newsletter Signup + FREE Guidebook for Visual Worship: http://illuminate.us/newsletter The Work of the People: Visual Liturgies for Advent: http://www.theworkofthepeople.com/bundle/the-waiting "Immanuel" by Tony Anderson (feat. Timbre Cierpke): https://soundcloud.com/23violins/immanuel Season One music provided by Tony Anderson: http://www.tonyandersonmusic.com Eric Marshall / Young Oceans: http://youngoceans.com David Gungor / The Brilliance: http://thebrilliancemusic.com Trinity Grace Church in NYC: http://trinitygracechurch.com/ for visually enhanced Show Notes, go to: http://illuminate.us/alt-ep14-advent-edition/

This week we talk to author and social justice advocate, Christine Caine. Christine recently wrote the book Undaunted and co-founded the anti-human trafficking organization, The A21 Campaign (along with her husband Nick). We also spotlight one of our favorite new worship bands, the Brooklyn-based neo-alternative project Young Oceans. And if that wasn’t enough, we introduce a new cast member, welcome back an old cast member, and

Some friendly conversation with Ben Shive & Shawn McDonald mixed in with top-notch songs by Matt Wertz, Julie Lee, Seabird, and Young Oceans.

Some friendly conversation with Ben Shive & Shawn McDonald mixed in with top-notch songs by Matt Wertz, Julie Lee, Seabird, and Young Oceans.