Podcasts about your longing

Links to Steven Webb's podcast and how you can support his work.Donate paypal.me/stevenwebb or Coffee stevenwebb.ukSteven's courses, podcasts and links: stevenwebb.ukIf this were my last podcast, what would I want to leave you with?I sat down with a cup of coffee, almost no script, and one line from Rainer Maria Rilke that stopped me in my tracks.The first thing is to accept this moment wholeheartedly. It is already here. We cannot change the weather that has arrived, the thought that has appeared or the cushion underneath us. We can only choose what we do next.That does not mean becoming stuck. We can get comfortable with the present moment and still keep our shoes nearby. Some pain asks us to rest. Some pain asks us to move. Both can be true, sometimes within the same hour.In this episode, I explore why difficult memories stay with us, what happens when we exile the emotions we do not like, and why listening to an inner voice is not the same as letting it lead. Rilke's poem Go to the Limits of Your Longing becomes a companion for making room for beauty and terror, while remembering that no feeling gets the run of the whole house.I finish with a small practice. Ask what needs accepting right now, what you may be refusing to hear, and what small colour you can let back into your life.Stillness in the Storms is independent and advert free. To contact me, join the Weekly Calm or support my work, visit https://stevenwebb.ukWhat is in this episode(00:00) The Rilke line that stopped me in my tracks(00:45) If this were my last podcast, what would I leave you with?(01:15) Welcome and thanks to the people keeping the podcasts advert free(02:15) Accepting the moment that has already arrived(03:20) Why we cannot simply replace every difficult thought(04:10) Getting comfortable on the cushion, but not too comfortable(05:10) When suffering pulls us inward and when it pushes us forward(06:10) Why the difficult memories stay with us(07:20) Samsara and the whole spectrum of being alive(08:15) Grab a pillow, but keep your shoes nearby(08:45) Listening to every inner voice without giving each one equal weight(10:20) Rainer Maria Rilke and Go to the Limits of Your Longing(11:15) The Rilke words that inspired this episode(11:35) No feeling gets the run of the whole house(12:20) Why live with only half the rainbow?(14:20) How we narrow life to the colours and feelings we already know(15:35) Love, grief and the two ends of the same stick(16:40) The advice I would leave behind(17:50) A small practice for acceptance and a wider lifeThe chapter times are taken from the final transcript and should be checked against the finished audio before publishing.One practice for this weekPause and ask:What needs accepting right now?Is there a feeling or a voice I am refusing to hear?What small colour can I let into my life?You do not have to obey every voice or enjoy every feeling. Just let it be heard. Then decide what deserves the steering wheel.Notable quotes from the recording"Learn to get comfortable on the cushion you're on, but not too comfortable." (04:10)"Grab a pillow, get a little comfortable, but keep your shoes nearby." (08:15)"If we exile half the emotions that we don't like, we lose half the information." (10:05)"No feeling needs to be banished. No feeling needs to get the run of the whole house either." (11:35)"Remember all voices are valid, but they've not all got the same weight." (17:40)"What needs accepting right now?" (17:50)LinksContact Steven, join the Weekly Calm or support the podcasts: https://stevenwebb.ukRainer Maria Rilke's Go to the Limits of Your Longing, translated by Joanna Macy and Anita Barrows: https://onbeing.org/poetry/go-to-the-limits-of-your-longing/Poem creditIn this episode I quote from and reflect on Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rainer Maria Rilke, from Rilke's Book of Hours: Love Poems to God. The English translation is by Anita Barrows and Joanna Macy and was published by Riverhead Books.Copyright in the English translation remains with the copyright holders. The short quotation is fully credited and discussed in the context of commentary and reflection.You can read the credited translation and hear Joanna Macy's own reading at https://onbeing.org/poetry/go-to-the-limits-of-your-longing/Thank youSangha, Jesse, Anita, Sue, Evelyn and Glenn. Your support helps keep Stillness in the Storms and Inner Peace Meditations free from adverts.

In this second episode of You Could Make This Beautiful, hosts Maggie Smith and Faith Salie talk to Peter Sagal, host of the NPR news quiz show Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! about a prophetic reading at his first wedding, the poem that has haunted him throughout his life, and about the poetry he's found in the kindness and grace of his children. They also hear from poet and Harvard professor Stephanie Burt about how she found her way to poetry by way of science fiction, and how she's used the work of Taylor Swift to introduce her students to poets of centuries past like Alexander Pope. Show Notes (in chronological order): Maggie Smith on Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! Cartoonist Tom Tomorrow "Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven" by W. B. Yeats "Ithaka" by C. P. Cavafy "The Illusion" by Tony Kushner "Most Like an Arch This Marriage" by John Ciardi Adrienne Rich's poems are "like dreams" quote Poet William Corbett "The Postmoderns: The New American Poetry Revised" by Donald M. Allen "The Crystal Lithium" by James Schuyler "The Elephant Man" on Broadway "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" with Alan Rickman "Angels in America, Part One: Millennium Approaches" by Tony Kushner "Arcadia" by Tom Stoppard "The Collar" by George Herbert "Poetry's Cross-dressing Kingmaker," The New York Times "Advice from the Lights" by Stephanie Burt, featuring "My 1979" Star Trek's "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" "We, in Some Strange Power's Employ, Move on a Rigorous Line" by Samuel R. Delany "Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot" by Alexander Pope "Look What You Made Me Do" by Taylor Swift "Tim McGraw" by Taylor Swift "The Nancy Mace" by Stephanie Burt "Taylor's Version: The Poetic and Musical Genius of Taylor Swift" by Stephanie Burt Poetry Prescriptions Maggie's prescription: "Go to the Limits of Your Longing" from Rainer Maria Rilke's "Book of Hours" Faith's prescription: "Wild Geese" by Mary Oliver If you want a hand-picked, heart-plucked "poetry prescription" to help you with something you're going through, send a brief voice memo to PoetryPrescriptions@gmail.com. All three episodes of You Could Make This Beautiful are out now and can be heard HERE. This show is an experiment, so if you love what you've heard and want more episodes, let us know! Leave us a glowing review in your podcast app, share the series with friends, and write to us: PoetryPrescriptions@gmail.com.

Brent Billings, Josh Bossé, and Reed Dent join Qohelet by the pond.“Go to the Limits of Your Longing” by Rainer Maria Rilke — The On Being Project

God speaks to each of us as he makes us, then walks with us silently out of the night. These are the words we dimly hear: You, sent out beyond your recall, go to the limits of your longing. Embody me. Flare up like a flame and make big shadows I can move in. Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Don't let yourself lose me. Nearby is the country they call life. You will know it by its seriousness. Give me your hand. I was joined this episode by Chris and Elise Jones and Ali Talbot. We gathered in the warm, book-lined library at Chris and Elise Jones' home and just talked. We read Rainer Maria Rilke's poem Go to the Limits of Your Longing, and from there we let the conversation unfold naturally. We talked about suffering — not in a heavy, hopeless way, but in the way you talk when you know that pain and beauty are woven into the same thread. We explored what it means to surrender to life's difficulties instead of resisting them. We laughed about childhood memories, tofu meatloaf, and the glory of Saturday morning cartoons. We got real about trauma, caretaking, creating from heartbreak, and what it means to show up for each other when life breaks us open. This episode is about sitting with what's hard, about finding connection through vulnerability, and about how creativity — whether it's poetry, baking, music, or just making something out of pain — can save us in quiet, powerful ways. It's also about joy. Tangents. Belly laughs. Tears. Root beer ice cream sandwiches. Give it a listen. It's not polished, but it's real. And sometimes that's exactly what we need most. I'd love to hear what you have to say about the episode including thoughts on the poetry and the topics that were discussed. You can email me at poetdelayed@gmail.com. My books of poetry, My Mother Sleeps, The Ghost of a Beating Heart and Haiku Village are availabe for purchase at Amazon.com (http://www.amazon.com/Scott-R.-Edgar/e/B0B2ZR7W41%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share) Holding my book at The King's English Bookshop https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/b/b1c4f464-ff8b-4fd1-8632-8c458a232c1a/olfoSxre.jpeg Special Guests: Ali Talbot, Christian Jones, and Elise Jones.

This month's book: I Am Homeless if This Is Not My Home by Lorrie MooreSome quick notes/corrections:Finn is from Illinois The body farm is in Tennessee The mysterious boarder is PRO-secessionistLinks you might want:The Locavore Variety Store (& The Locavore Guide)Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros All The Colors of the Dark by Chris Whitaker Romola by George Eliot Poetry Foundation, Poem of the DayCorner Bookstore!! When He Was Wicked by Julia Quinn Katherine by Anya SetonMary Karr Ann Pachett A Heart that Works by Rob Delaney Our email: somethingweread@gmail.comOur instagram: somethingwereadpodNext month's book: Creation Lake by Rachel Kushner And if you're interested, the Booker longlist!Closing Poem: "Go to the Limits of Your Longing" by Rainer Maria Rilke &&& one more correction: Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man was, of course, James Joyce Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Sunday at First Universalist, we invite you to a special service, “Awakening Presence: A Journey From Numbness to Engagement,” as we explore the transformative power of reconnecting with our emotions and each other. Dive deep into the essence of presence, overcoming the barriers of emotional numbness that hinder our personal growth and communal vitality. Engage in a meaningful exploration of how mindfulness and empathy can not only enrich our personal journeys but also empower our collective commitment to justice and compassion. As we continue our stewardship campaign, remember that your support breathes life into the heart of our community, helping to revive the emotional nerve endings of our congregation. Join us in fostering a vibrant, engaged, and empathetic community, ready to embrace the full spectrum of life's experiences together. Your presence and contribution are the keys to unlocking a more present, connected, and lively congregation.   Welcome and Call to Worship- Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout (:24) Story for All Ages- Adaptation of a story by Leo Tolstoy- Em Herman-Johnson and the congregation (4:15) Singing Together- Come and Go With Me and What Wondrous Love is This?- Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout (16:35) Community Prayers- Katherine Harrell (23:00) Invitation to Give and Receive- Rev. Ashley Harness and David Leppik (30:37) Offertory- I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free by Nina Simone- Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout (36:18) Greeting One Another- Em Herman-Johnson (38:38) Reading- Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rainer Maria Rilke (40:48) Message- Unshackling the Chains of Emotional Numbness- Rev. Ashley Harness and Dick Young (42:41) Benediction- words by David Gate in memory of Nex Benedict (57:45) Closing Song- Where You Go, I will Go, Beloved by Shoshana Jedwab

Winter and Rebecca talk about the good and the bad things that have happened after the loss of Adrian, who was stillborn at 38 weeks. Rebecca loves the poem "Go to the Limits of Your Longing" by Rainer Maria Rilke God speaks to each of us as he makes us, then walks with us silently out of the night. These are the words we dimly hear: You, sent out beyond your recall, go to the limits of your longing.  Embody me. Flare up like a flame and make big shadows I can move in.  Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Don't let yourself lose me. Nearby is the country they call life. You will know it by its seriousness.  Give me your hand.  DONATE $5 (aka "buy us a coffee/hot cocoa") to support the continued production of these stories. We appreciate all the help toward production and hosting costs. Or if you want to purchase an "Always a Part of Us" Legacy Gift for $20, you'll be providing to one of these families that shares their story, full transcriptions, mp3s, and mp4s of the recordings of their baby's birth story and advice episodes for their family history records. You will also get a shout-out on an upcoming episode. Thank you! Donate: https://ko-fi.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more birth stories from families who have experienced a stillbirth or infant loss. We're grateful that you're part of our community! https://www.youtube.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our podcast Still A Part of Us, wherever you find podcasts. Links (some of these links are affiliate links, which means we may get a small commission off your purchase, at no extra cost to you): Website: http://stillapartofus.com/ Grief Support Groups: https://nationalshare.org/ #stillbirthstory #stillborn #stillbornstory #birthstory #infantloss #infantdeath #babydeath #stillmychild #podcast #birthstories #babyloss #mybabydied #bereavedmother #bereavedfather #infantlossawareness #dadsgrievetoo #mamasgrief #pals #childloss #lifeafterloss #saytheirnames #babylossawareness #breakingthesilence #grievingmom #grievingdad #bereavedparents #pregnancyandinfantlossawarenessmonth

The Window of PresenceThe Window of Tolerance Go to the Limits of Your Longing 

"Go to the Limits of Your Longing." - Rainer Maria RilkeThe Summer Day - Mary Oliver 

The Wizard of Oz is one of the most watched films of all time. Look closely and you'll see that it contains valuable life lessons for any stage of life, including retirement. Peter Guzzardi joins us to discuss his book, Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons from Over the Rainbow, which details nine Emeralds of Wisdom, along with 52 life lessons. He joins us from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. _________________________ Delaying retirement?  You could wait until you retire and ask What Now? – and then scramble – or drift. Don't be that person. Instead, start now. Apply the same principles of design thinking that Nike and other leading companies use to design your future. Learn more about my One-on-One coaching and small group programs. Take the first step toward your new life today – schedule a call. _________________________ Bio Peter Guzzardi has worked in publishing for more than forty years. Prominent books he has edited include Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time, Deepak Chopra's Ageless Body, Timeless Mind, Queen Noor's Leap of Faith, Susan Cain's Quiet, and Douglas Adams's Mostly Harmless. And he's the author of Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons from Over the Rainbow. An independent editor and writer, he lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. __________________________ For More on Peter Guzzardi Emeralds of Oz Website (Download the handy Postcard of the 9 Emeralds and a Worksheet to apply them) __________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like Chatter & Your Inner Voice – Ethan Kross How to Make New Friends in Retirement – Dr. Marisa G. Franco An Artful Life – John P. Weiss The Emotional Side of Retiring – Kate Schroeder ___________________________ It's Game Time: Win The Retirement Game             “Definitely the best book I've read on the non-financial aspects of retirement.”            “I wish I had this book when I retired.”            “This is a great gift for anyone anticipating retirement years” Amazon    Barnes & Noble    Bookshop.org ____________________________ Wise Quotes On the Lesson That's Helped Him the Most "I think in some ways the one that's hardest for me to absorb kind of stands out. And that's Number Five: You Already Possess What You Desire Most. And of course Dorothy's companions are classic examples of that in the most wonderful way. But to take that in, what does that really mean for me? What does that mean for you? It's really profound. We're rushing around looking outside ourselves for the things that we think matter most for money, for success, For me it might be courage. I tend to suffer from anxiety. And so courage. I would never think of myself as a courageous person but this Emerald is telling me I am a courageous person and that courage, I'm not going to find it elsewhere." On Mistakes "The notion that there are no mistakes, only lessons. And that's so huge. When I grew up and it was all about getting the answers right in school and not making a mistake. And what you really don't want to be is wrong. But what if you could just remove that? And what if it's just that life is a series of experiments and explorations and it's not going to be right or wrong, it's just you're going learn from them. So I'm going to take a different approach next time. What a relief that would be to be able to approach life that way." On the Beginner's Mind "As I look at the Emeralds, the first one is Listen to Your Longing. And that's from the amazing moment in the barnyard where Dorothy begins to sing. And what a valuable place to start that is for all of us to listen to that longing. What is it we long for? But the second one is See the Situation As If For the First Time. And that one comes from the moment when Dorothy steps out into Munchkin Land because the expression on her face is just this appreciation for the miraculous. It's like, Oh my gosh. And she's so open to it. And this is something that in Buddhism is called Beginne...

Pretty much everyone wants to live an abundant life, but most don't know how to get there during seasons of struggle. Dominic Done is a pastor, author and founder of Pursuing Faith. He reminds us that even during times of uncertainty, our souls can still flourish. He shares seven spiritual gifts that will restore you and empower you to live in the abundance God created you for. Pick up Dominic's book “Your Longing has a Name” here. Pick up Matt's book "Truth Plus Love" here. For more from Matt Brown, and to receive our free gift "5 Keys to Find Fulfillment in God" go to: Thinke.org

Hello Friends! As you know, we are in the middle of year-long series all about helping you to live healthily. I hope each episode offers a small tangible step to take that increases your happiness, builds better relationships, and makes you feel stronger. Today are talking to Dominic Done about his new book, Your Longing has a Name. The longing for purpose is hardwired into our souls. Why are we here, how should we live, and what is life? How can our souls flourish? The tragedy is that more and more Americans feel powerless daily to answer these vital questions. Dominic Done is the founder of Pursuing Faith and author of When Faith Fails. With a master's in theology from the University of Oxford, he has served as a pastor in Portland, Oregon; North Carolina; and Hawaii. Dominic has also taught English for companies in Europe, lectured in theology and history at various Christian colleges, worked as a radio DJ, and lived as a missionary in Vanuatu and Mexico. He and his wife, Elyssa, have a daughter, Amelia, and a fuzzy Goldendoodle, Bella. Listen in to learn more about : Dominic shares his vision of hope, revealing seven gifts God has provided for the soul's health. What is flourishing our soul, and how the health of our soul shapes the outcome of our life? How does flouring lead us to rebuild hose connection to remedy our loneliness? Jesus promises rest; how can soul care give us Jesus's rest and not our definition of rest? Resources Connect with Dominic Pick up a copy of Dominic's book, Your Longing Has Name Website: www.pursingourfaith..org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DominicFrancisDone Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dominicdone/ Connect with Melissa Instagram: @MelissaClarkCounseling Website - www.melisaaclarkcounseling.com

Dreams happen to all of us, even if we aren't in the habit of paying attention to them. In this episode, we talk about how setting an intention to engage our dreams can be both informative and even transformative. Join us as we talk about the practice of allowing our dreams to become a part of our spiritual experience.Additional ResourcesPodcast: Finding God in Your Longing, Spiritual Direction Example with Chris Roberts & Kristina Kaiser#Dreams#CarlJung#Symbols#SettingIntentionsFor Transcript: Go to the "Transcript" Tab. If you are in a player that does not have the Transcript Tab, use the link below:https://thecontemplativelife.buzzsprout.com/1642654/9900363-ep-52-dreams-as-a-spiritual-practice

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

The Episode is part of the series "Going to the Limits of Your Longing, Research as Another Name for Care", a collection of episodes emerged from the Master Symposium held in spring 2021 at the Institute Art Gender Nature FHNW Academy of Art and Design in Basel. The contributions to the symposium were devoted to ideas and forms of artistic research that center art as a practice in service of the social. They revisit certain moments in our recent history and present of researching, producing, and exhibiting art in the name of such beliefs, namely social justice.

In this conversation, Jacob and Scott talk about the difference between “I am” and “I feel” when talking about how we're feeling, and learning to be present with our emotions without becoming them. They talk about not being committed to things playing out the same way they often played out in the past. How can we be intentional about creating different outcomes for holidays or seasons that have proven to be difficult? They discuss opinions versus truth, as well as the limitations created by all of the polarization in our world. When we get locked in our own certainty, we remain closed to new information and ideas. When we stay open to alternative ideas, we are likely to create more bridges of communication and understanding. RESPONSE REQUESTED: The friends ask listeners to go to heyjacobhiscott.com and share a desire they'd like to create for this new year, as well as something they want to release. Scott's January workshop, Imagine It!: https://imagineit.eventbrite.com Jacob's February retreat, Heal + Create: https://healcreate.org/?sld=1 Scott's Substack newsletter: scottstabile.substack.com Poem: Go to the Limits of Your Longing, by Rainer Maria Rilke God speaks to each of us as he makes us, then walks with us silently out of the night. These are the words we dimly hear: You, sent out beyond your recall, go to the limits of your longing. Embody me. Flare up like a flame and make big shadows I can move in. Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Don't let yourself lose me. Nearby is the country they call life. You will know it by its seriousness. Give me your hand.

49, Maybe I'm Not Leaving, Maybe I'm Just Going Home Melissa Pennel is a mom to two little girls, a wife, an author, a life coach, and is pushing through life, full steam ahead. She has used her grief along with her own unanswered questions to create journals for mothers and sons, mothers and daughters, and most recently fathers and sons and fathers and daughters. Melissa speaks about her father and his role in her life, including his absence, reappearance, and death. Melissa struggled with addiction, and discusses finding her sobriety in the last year of her mom's life. Melissa's mom, Delise, passed away in her sleep unexpectedly. She shares the gifts her mother gave to her throughout her life and describes the tole her mother's death took on her, and how she copes with this loss. The link to learn more about the book ("Questions You'll Wish You Asked: A Time Capsule Journal for Mothers and Daughters") https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/questionsyoullwishyouasked Melissa's advice: Go straight into that pain. Wail and sob and scream and rage. Go into it, don't be afraid of it. Know that by going into it, it will mean you can move past it. This interview was recorded in February 2021. Due to Melissa's maternity leave, and just due to timing, it has worked out for us to release this episode just a day before Melissa's newest journals will be launched (9-10-21). You can preorder before this date and you can find all of Melissa's books at this link: https://www.amazon.com/Melissa-Pennel/e/B08NWGBVBV%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share Book Recommendation: The Artists Way By Julia Cameron An excerpt from the poem Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rainer Maria Rilke: Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Instagram: @followingfire Podcast: Follow Your Fire: Purpose, Confidence and Truth to Untame Your Life Live Facebook show: Visit Follow Your Fire Coaching on Facebook to catch Cali Cocktail Hour Website: https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/ Email: FollowYourFire@Gmail.com This is a Back Home Media production, recorded and produced in Phoenix, AZ. Music by Colen Lococo and The Revolving Birds. Like what you hear? Helped by what you heard? Have something to share? https://www.patreon.com/parentlesspodcast Email: parentlesspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @parentlesspodcast Voicemail: 623.396.6069 You are not alone.

49, Maybe I'm Not Leaving, Maybe I'm Just Going Home Melissa Pennel is a mom to two little girls, a wife, an author, a life coach, and is pushing through life, full steam ahead. She has used her grief along with her own unanswered questions to create journals for mothers and sons, mothers and daughters, and most recently fathers and sons and fathers and daughters. Melissa speaks about her father and his role in her life, including his absence, reappearance, and death. Melissa struggled with addiction, and discusses finding her sobriety in the last year of her mom's life. Melissa's mom, Delise, passed away in her sleep unexpectedly. She shares the gifts her mother gave to her throughout her life and describes the tole her mother's death took on her, and how she copes with this loss. The link to learn more about the book ("Questions You'll Wish You Asked: A Time Capsule Journal for Mothers and Daughters") https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/questionsyoullwishyouasked Melissa's advice: Go straight into that pain. Wail and sob and scream and rage. Go into it, don't be afraid of it. Know that by going into it, it will mean you can move past it. This interview was recorded in February 2021. Due to Melissa's maternity leave, and just due to timing, it has worked out for us to release this episode just a day before Melissa's newest journals will be launched (9-10-21). You can preorder before this date and you can find all of Melissa's books at this link: https://www.amazon.com/Melissa-Pennel/e/B08NWGBVBV%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share Book Recommendation: The Artists Way By Julia Cameron An excerpt from the poem Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rainer Maria Rilke: Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Instagram: @followingfire Podcast: Follow Your Fire: Purpose, Confidence and Truth to Untame Your Life Live Facebook show: Visit Follow Your Fire Coaching on Facebook to catch Cali Cocktail Hour Website: https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/ Email: FollowYourFire@Gmail.com This is a Back Home Media production, recorded and produced in Phoenix, AZ. Music by Colen Lococo and The Revolving Birds. Like what you hear? Helped by what you heard? Have something to share? https://www.patreon.com/parentlesspodcast Email: parentlesspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @parentlesspodcast Voicemail: 623.396.6069 You are not alone.

49, Maybe I'm Not Leaving, Maybe I'm Just Going HomeMelissa Pennel is a mom to two little girls, a wife, an author, a life coach, and is pushing through life, full steam ahead. She has used her grief along with her own unanswered questions to create journals for mothers and sons, mothers and daughters, and most recently fathers and sons and fathers and daughters. Melissa speaks about her father and his role in her life, including his absence, reappearance, and death. Melissa struggled with addiction, and discusses finding her sobriety in the last year of her mom's life. Melissa's mom, Delise, passed away in her sleep unexpectedly. She shares the gifts her mother gave to her throughout her life and describes the tole her mother's death took on her, and how she copes with this loss. The link to learn more about the book ("Questions You'll Wish You Asked: A Time Capsule Journal for Mothers and Daughters")https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/questionsyoullwishyouaskedMelissa's advice: Go straight into that pain. Wail and sob and scream and rage. Go into it, don't be afraid of it. Know that by going into it, it will mean you can move past it. This interview was recorded in February 2021. Due to Melissa's maternity leave, and just due to timing, it has worked out for us to release this episode just a day before Melissa's newest journals will be launched (9-10-21). You can preorder before this date and you can find all of Melissa's books at this link: https://www.amazon.com/Melissa-Pennel/e/B08NWGBVBV%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareBook Recommendation: The Artists Way By Julia CameronAn excerpt from the poem Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rainer Maria Rilke:Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror.Just keep going. No feeling is final.Instagram: @followingfirePodcast: Follow Your Fire: Purpose, Confidence and Truth to Untame Your LifeLive Facebook show: Visit Follow Your Fire Coaching on Facebook to catch Cali Cocktail HourWebsite: https://www.followyourfirecoaching.com/Email: FollowYourFire@Gmail.comThis is a Back Home Media production, recorded and produced in Phoenix, AZ. Music by Colen Lococo and The Revolving Birds.Like what you hear? Helped by what you heard? Have something to share? https://www.patreon.com/parentlesspodcastEmail: parentlesspodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @parentlesspodcastVoicemail: 623.396.6069You are not alone.

today, mary grace walks you through the astrology of the Full Moon in Aquarius and the rest of July 2021. this episode also wraps up our final installment in our exploration of Purpose, talking about Purpose as resonance + resilience. there is also a live channeled message for the Full Moon and the ensuing weeks.in this episode, we discuss:Saturday is the last day to sign up for Interstellar Purposethe Sun in LeoFull Moon in AquariusMars enters VirgoJupiter re-enters AquariusMercury enters Leo before it conjoins the Sun and squares SaturnPurpose is resonance — the strength of our energetic signalPurpose is resilience —  our capacity to transforma live channeled message for the Full Moon in Aquariuspoems, which are prayersLINKS / —> Learn more about Interstellar Purpose + sign up before Saturday at 11:59p EDT. If you enjoyed the episode, check out:Episode on the Full Moon in Capricorn + the 3 Landscapes of PurposeEpisode on Living out your Promise to YourselfEpisode on What is Deep Alignment?"My Life Was the Size of My Life", poem by Jane Hirshfield"Go to the Limits of Your Longing,” poem by Rainer Maria RilkeLearn More—> home—body Summer 2021 Reading ListBuy a Book. Support the Podcast.Free Resources/How to Interpret Transits in your Natal Chart — free video + graph on the Houses!Get your ~free~ pesticide education toolFREE prompts for July's astrologyStay ConnectedSubscribe to the podcast on Apple + SpotifyAsk me a Q for a future episode!KIN — occulted membership community/Book a 1:1 sessionPurchase a gift certificateReturn to yourself program-Astrology SessionsSpirit Healing SessionsJoin us for a free class on Taking Care : Pillars for Creation, Circularity + Support — tools to help you design your life with more support and care built in, especially during difficult times. This free class is Friday, March 18 at Noon ET/ 9:00a PT. Sign up here to attend and/or get the replay. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/mgallerdice)

Abbey and Madison practice a bit of ecotheology in this special episode of Bristlecone Firesides in an attempt to demonstrate that Christianity is a natural religion. The Earth lives a continual pattern of change that enables the ever regeneration of life. From the seasons to the water cycle, the Earth forever in a state or process of change. This pattern of order, disorder, reorder is the pattern of the Gospel — Life, Death, and Resurrection. The magic in the universe is that dead things become the grounding for new life. In the life and death of Jesus, this becomes a Resurrection Journey. By re-grounding the good news of the Gospel in natural Earth processes, we see that the Gospel is bigger than any Church and is a force of nature. And that Faith is much more about saying “yes” to this Journey and experiencing our membership in the Family of Things Links: Book of Nature An Early Resurrection by Adam Miller Why the Church is as True as the Gospel by Eugene England Convergent Evolution Go to the Limits of Your Longing by Rilke Wild Geese by Mary Oliver The post 08: Nature's Gospel and the Way of Resurrection appeared first on Bristlecone Firesides.