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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An Illustrated History of Torture
The speaker mentioned having spent time with Rejali's book on torture, but did not read every word, as it was difficult and they did not want to get into granular details. They mentioned having read other interviews and pieces written by the author.
I cannot say I have read every word of your book because oh, it's hard to read and and because you know I'm liberated by the fact that I don't want to get into some of that granular stuff
— Episode: [Unedited] Darius Rejali with Krista Tip...
The speaker mentioned having spent time with Rejali's book on torture, but did not read every word, as it was difficult and they did not want to get into granular details. They mentioned having read other interviews and pieces written by the author.
I cannot say I have read every word of your book because oh, it's hard to read and and because you know I'm liberated by the fact that I don't want to get into some of that granular stuff
But but I have I have spent time with her book and I've read a lot of other interviews you've given and pieces you've written
It was mentioned as a good book that explains how to convert cars to run on used vegetable oil.
There's a good book called from the deep fryer to the fuel tank and it tells a lot about it and we got some resources on our website too
— Episode: [Unedited] Shane Claiborne with Krista T...
It was mentioned as a good book that explains how to convert cars to run on used vegetable oil.
There's a good book called from the deep fryer to the fuel tank and it tells a lot about it and we got some resources on our website too
This is a story about luck and hope, written during a time when the author felt a lack of hope. It follows a town that loses its luck and a mysterious woman who helps them find hope again.
Butterflies under hat is a story about luck and hope.
— Episode: [Unedited] Sandy Eisenberg Sasso with Kr...
This is a story about luck and hope, written during a time when the author felt a lack of hope. It follows a town that loses its luck and a mysterious woman who helps them find hope again.
Butterflies under hat is a story about luck and hope.
And it's the story of a town where the town people feel that they lost luck and so they sort of give up on trying to repair any of the problems in the town.
And even when the butterfly vanishes in the sky that there's a trace of the butterfly under their hats and that's hope.
Questions to Science And Religion
In this book, Polkinghorne explores how recent scientific advances make new room for religious insights and questions, suggesting that contradictory explanations of reality can simultaneously be true. He discusses how faith and science are not mutually exclusive, but rather complementary ways of understanding the world.
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 explores how recent scientific advances make new room for religious insights and questions, suggesting that contradictory explanations of reality can simultaneously be true. He discusses how faith and science are not mutually exclusive, but rather complementary ways of understanding the world.
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.
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 discussed. The speaker reflected on Brueggemann's interpretation of this passage, relating caring for the needy to 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 discussed. The speaker reflected on Brueggemann's interpretation of this passage, relating caring for the needy to 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
An Illustrated History of Torture
The book was described as hard to read, but offered a deep dive into the subject of torture. The speaker had spent time reading it and other works by the author.
I cannot say I have read every word of your book because oh, it's hard to read and and because you know I'm liberated by the fact that I don't want to get into some of that granular stuff
— Episode: [Unedited] Darius Rejali with Krista Tip...
The book was described as hard to read, but offered a deep dive into the subject of torture. The speaker had spent time reading it and other works by the author.
I cannot say I have read every word of your book because oh, it's hard to read and and because you know I'm liberated by the fact that I don't want to get into some of that granular stuff
But but I have I have spent time with her book and I've read a lot of other interviews you've given and pieces you've written
A book about myths of delivers and destroyers that recur in every culture; the interviewee mentioned reading it as a child and that Einstein was the greatest deliverer of his lifetime.
You tell a story at the beginning of your autobiographical work about a book he read as a child...it was the magic The Magic City by you just net
— Episode: [Unedited] Freeman Dyson with Krista Tip...
A book about myths of delivers and destroyers that recur in every culture; the interviewee mentioned reading it as a child and that Einstein was the greatest deliverer of his lifetime.
You tell a story at the beginning of your autobiographical work about a book he read as a child...it was the magic The Magic City by you just net
The Politics of Liberation in America
The book was mentioned as one that the interviewee had packed when going to Howard University. It was described as something that prepared the interviewee for their experience at the university.
You know, I mean, one book that I had packed, you know, was Black Power by him and Charles Hamilton.
— Episode: [Unedited] E. Ethelbert Miller with Kris...
The book was mentioned as one that the interviewee had packed when going to Howard University. It was described as something that prepared the interviewee for their experience at the university.
You know, I mean, one book that I had packed, you know, was Black Power by him and Charles Hamilton.
A Novel (Vintage Contemporaries)
The book was referenced in a discussion about the weight of expectation placed on Barack Obama and how it was comparable to the weight placed on figures like Joe Louis.
And this is captured in Ernest Gaines novel, lesson before dying.
— Episode: [Unedited] E. Ethelbert Miller with Kris...
The book was referenced in a discussion about the weight of expectation placed on Barack Obama and how it was comparable to the weight placed on figures like Joe Louis.
And this is captured in Ernest Gaines novel, lesson before dying.
A Grumpy Sunshine Steamy Sports Romance (The Boys of Baltimore Book 5)
This book was mentioned as exploring themes of depression and the importance of working through challenges to celebrate life. The last lines of the book, "All I know is baseball," were shared.
The thing that I feel like I sort of tried approach in my last book on the Fifth inning was to look at issues of depression, you know, and how that, I think is very important in terms of working way t...
— Episode: [Unedited] E. Ethelbert Miller with Kris...
This book was mentioned as exploring themes of depression and the importance of working through challenges to celebrate life. The last lines of the book, "All I know is baseball," were shared.
The thing that I feel like I sort of tried approach in my last book on the Fifth inning was to look at issues of depression, you know, and how that, I think is very important in terms of working way through that so that you can celebrate life.
What was the last, what are the last lines of the Fifth inning is all I know is baseball.
A Year of Food Life
It recounts the Kingsolver family's experience of eating primarily food they grew or raised themselves for a year. The book explores the ethical and environmental implications of our food choices, contrasting industrial agriculture with sustainable practices.
I think what surprised me the most is that we didn't really miss anything.
— Episode: [Unedited] Barbara Kingsolver with Krist...
It recounts the Kingsolver family's experience of eating primarily food they grew or raised themselves for a year. The book explores the ethical and environmental implications of our food choices, contrasting industrial agriculture with sustainable practices.
I think what surprised me the most is that we didn't really miss anything.
When we changed our thinking and started every meal with the question, what do we have? What's coming in right now? What's in season? What do we have plenty of? It became really a long exercising gratitude.
I think food culture and the way we look at food in this country has so much to do with why we act with us to a complete loss of control of our food system and our food sources.
In our culture we generally lack strong regional traditions of food that tie us to our place and our people, you know specific food traditions as they have an Italy for example or in India or Mexico or really almost anywhere.
The harvesting a rooster is allowing this animal to achieve it's final glory it was hatched it was born for one purpose on this earth these varieties of animals were invented by humans they're not wildlife.
A Women of Redemption Suspense Thriller
The interviewee's second memoir uses baseball as a metaphor for life's journey, exploring themes of middle age, marriage, fatherhood, and failure. He also discusses depression and the importance of celebrating life.
In baseball, The Fifth Ending can represent a complete game. The structure of this book consists of balls and strikes. Balls and strikes can also stand for BS. How much is thrown at a person by the ti...
— Episode: E. Ethelbert Miller — Black and Universa...
The interviewee's second memoir uses baseball as a metaphor for life's journey, exploring themes of middle age, marriage, fatherhood, and failure. He also discusses depression and the importance of celebrating life.
In baseball, The Fifth Ending can represent a complete game. The structure of this book consists of balls and strikes. Balls and strikes can also stand for BS. How much is thrown at a person by the time they reach 50? When BS becomes just B, it might represent not balls but the blues. The blues seem as departure and loss. The B also stands for blackness, perhaps the essence of the blues.
what is poetry, but that which we feel most deeply. What is poetry? But that which tells our soul to sing.
It was mentioned as a good book that explains how to convert cars to run on used vegetable oil.
There's a good book called from the deep fryer to the fuel tank and it tells a lot about it and we got some resources on our website too
— Episode: [Unedited] Shane Claiborne with Krista T...
It was mentioned as a good book that explains how to convert cars to run on used vegetable oil.
There's a good book called from the deep fryer to the fuel tank and it tells a lot about it and we got some resources on our website too
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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