The Carrying
Ada Limón
Mentioned 2 years ago
“The End of Poetry” by Ada Limón
Wisdom to replenish and orient in a tender, tumultuous time to be alive. Spiritual inquiry, science, social healing, and poetry. Conversations to live by. With a 20-year archive featuring luminaries like Mary Oliver, Thich Nhat Hanh, and Desmond Tutu, each episode brings a new discovery about t...
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House Rules
The book was mentioned multiple times during the podcast. The speakers discussed the book's content, which includes the author's experiences as a chaplain to game wardens and her reflections on life, death, loss, and community. The book also explores the author's experiences at the hinges of human experience, where loss and beauty intertwine.
I've loved reading your book.
— Episode: [Unedited] Kate Braestrup with Krista Ti...
The book was mentioned multiple times during the podcast. The speakers discussed the book's content, which includes the author's experiences as a chaplain to game wardens and her reflections on life, death, loss, and community. The book also explores the author's experiences at the hinges of human experience, where loss and beauty intertwine.
I've loved reading your book.
I was actually thinking as I was reading your book.
and you write in your book that you would say to people then when they asked you why you were there, you know one of your answers was you were there because Drew couldn't be there.
I think I say something like being able to make some someone I love laugh years after I'm gone is all the immortality I really need and by the same token you know being able to make someone sick with anger years after I am gone to me that's how you know
the reason that I had read one particular book about death and dying was because Drew gave it to me for my birthday which thank god he did because otherwise I wouldn't have known that actually you have the right to take care of your loved ones body yourself and that your loved ones body actually belongs to you and I wouldn't have known that without reading that book
A Wisdom Treasury
An Illustrated History of the Real and the Imagined
These books were about rockets and traveling to space; they sparked the interviewee's interest in becoming an astronaut and pursuing science.
He brought me some books by an author named Willy Lay. And these books were all about rockets and traveling to space.
— Episode: [Unedited] S. James Gates Jr. and Krista...
These books were about rockets and traveling to space; they sparked the interviewee's interest in becoming an astronaut and pursuing science.
He brought me some books by an author named Willy Lay. And these books were all about rockets and traveling to space.
from reading the books by Willy Lay, I had my own personal big bang between my ears
The speaker consulted this book while deciding between joining the Jesuit or Dominican order; the medieval texts within helped solidify his decision to become a Dominican.
And the day after, I went to a bookshop and every, every, everything in my life starts with a book and I went to this bookshop and asked for biography of centimeters or centimeters.
— Episode: [Unedited] Fr. Alberto Ambrosio with Kri...
The speaker consulted this book while deciding between joining the Jesuit or Dominican order; the medieval texts within helped solidify his decision to become a Dominican.
And the day after, I went to a bookshop and every, every, everything in my life starts with a book and I went to this bookshop and asked for biography of centimeters or centimeters.
And the other one, Neda, but it was a little bit more because it, I could read the medieval texts of the biography of Sand Dominic and I said, okay, let's go with Dominicans.
A Novel
A poem by Derek Walcott that was referenced to illustrate the unity between seemingly disparate things, such as science and art.
the time will come he's says the time will come one with elation you'll greet yourself arriving at your own door in your own mirror and each will smile at the others welcome and say sit here eat you w...
— Episode: Jon Kabat-Zinn — Opening to Our Lives
A poem by Derek Walcott that was referenced to illustrate the unity between seemingly disparate things, such as science and art.
the time will come he's says the time will come one with elation you'll greet yourself arriving at your own door in your own mirror and each will smile at the others welcome and say sit here eat you will love again the stranger who was yourself give wine give bread give back your heart to yourself to the stranger who is loved you all your life who you have ignored for another who knows you by heart take down the love letters from the bookshelf the photographs the desperate notes peel your own image from the mirror sit feast on your life
The speaker mentioned reading this book in a bookshop, which led to his decision to become a Dominican friar instead of a Jesuit.
And the day after, I went to a bookshop and every, every, everything in my life starts with a book and I went to this bookshop and asked for biography of centimeters or centimeters.
— Episode: [Unedited] Fr. Alberto Ambrosio with Kri...
The speaker mentioned reading this book in a bookshop, which led to his decision to become a Dominican friar instead of a Jesuit.
And the day after, I went to a bookshop and every, every, everything in my life starts with a book and I went to this bookshop and asked for biography of centimeters or centimeters.
And the biography of Injas was not so, English is a yeah, yeah. And the other one, Neda, but it was a little bit more because it, I could read the medieval texts of the biography of Sand Dominic and I said, okay, let's go with Dominicans.
The Convergence of Science and Spirituality
The Dalai Lama's book on science and spirituality was mentioned; it emphasizes that if any Buddhist tenet contradicts scientific fact, it should be abandoned, distinguishing between scientific fact and assumption.
if there's any tenant of Buddhism which is directly contradicted by scientific fact, that he's prepared to give that up.
— Episode: Richard Davidson — Investigating Healthy...
The Dalai Lama's book on science and spirituality was mentioned; it emphasizes that if any Buddhist tenet contradicts scientific fact, it should be abandoned, distinguishing between scientific fact and assumption.
if there's any tenant of Buddhism which is directly contradicted by scientific fact, that he's prepared to give that up.
The Evolution of the Forgiveness Instinct
It was the book that sparked the podcast host's interest in the topic of revenge and forgiveness. The author's research challenges common assumptions about revenge and forgiveness, exploring their biological and historical purposes.
I was hooked by the first line of Beyond Revenge, a book by the research psychologist Michael McCullough.
— Episode: Michael McCullough — Getting Revenge and...
It was the book that sparked the podcast host's interest in the topic of revenge and forgiveness. The author's research challenges common assumptions about revenge and forgiveness, exploring their biological and historical purposes.
I was hooked by the first line of Beyond Revenge, a book by the research psychologist Michael McCullough.
That's right, one of the things that got me writing Beyond Revenge actually was a dissatisfaction with the kind of boxes that we all tend to put revenge and forgiveness in as human dispositions.
I interviewed Michael McCullough in 2008 just after he published Beyond Revenge.
His book is Beyond Revenge, the Evolution of the forgiveness instinct.
The book was mentioned in relation to the author's understanding of creation as a divine litany, comparing it to the way God sings creation into existence in the book.
I think Lewis, C.S. Lewis, I think C.S. Lewis caught this. Had his own deep sense of this, when he wrote The Magician's Nephew in which Oslo and the Great Lion, the Great God, Lion si...
— Episode: [Unedited] Vigen Guroian with Krista Tip...
The book was mentioned in relation to the author's understanding of creation as a divine litany, comparing it to the way God sings creation into existence in the book.
I think Lewis, C.S. Lewis, I think C.S. Lewis caught this. Had his own deep sense of this, when he wrote The Magician's Nephew in which Oslo and the Great Lion, the Great God, Lion sings the creation of Narnia brings Narnia into existence liturgyically in him and saw it just seems to me that that way of understanding creation is different.
The Customs and Ceremonies of Judaism Their Origins and Rationale
Questions to Science And Religion
In this book, Polkinghorne explains how scientific advancements, particularly in quantum physics and chaos theory, support religious insights and address questions regarding God's action in the world and the nature of prayer.
we can take with absolute seriousness all that science can tell us and still believe that there is room left over for our action in the world and for God's action too.
— Episode: John Polkinghorne — Quarks and Creation
In this book, Polkinghorne explains how scientific advancements, particularly in quantum physics and chaos theory, support religious insights and address questions regarding God's action in the world and the nature of prayer.
we can take with absolute seriousness all that science can tell us and still believe that there is room left over for our action in the world and for God's action too.
this does not mean that prayer is just filling in a series of blank checks given us by Heavenly Father Christmas. Prayer is not magic. It is something much more personal for it is an interaction between humanity and God.
Daring to Hope in an Unstable World
A book on Jeremiah was mentioned, with a quote from Jeremiah 22:16 being discussed. The speaker reflected on Brueggemann's commentary connecting caring for the needy with knowing God.
Jeremiah 22:16 says he cared for the poor and the needy is not that what it means to know me and Bergumman comments it's not just that caring for the needy acquaint you with God but caring for the nee...
— Episode: Evolving "Faith"
A book on Jeremiah was mentioned, with a quote from Jeremiah 22:16 being discussed. The speaker reflected on Brueggemann's commentary connecting caring for the needy with knowing God.
Jeremiah 22:16 says he cared for the poor and the needy is not that what it means to know me and Bergumman comments it's not just that caring for the needy acquaint you with God but caring for the needy is God
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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