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...
Recently mentioned
Martin Marty referenced this book, though he didn't remember the author's name, mentioning a quote about human action containing wisdom applicable to the current economic crisis.
In all human action. Good action.
— Episode: Repossessing Virtue: Wise Voices from Re...
Martin Marty referenced this book, though he didn't remember the author's name, mentioning a quote about human action containing wisdom applicable to the current economic crisis.
In all human action. Good action.
Conversations on Prayer with the Early Church
Why I Became an Islamic Fundamentalist, What I Saw Inside, and Why I Left
Human Rights and the Rise of Neoliberalism
Paul Zak edited this book, which explores the critical role of values in the economy and contains a lesser-known story about Cliff Baxter, a vice-chairman of Enron who protested corruption internally.
In a book he edited, Moral Markets, Paul Zach also told the lesser-known story of Cliff Baxter.
— Episode: Paul Zak — The Science of Trust: Economi...
Paul Zak edited this book, which explores the critical role of values in the economy and contains a lesser-known story about Cliff Baxter, a vice-chairman of Enron who protested corruption internally.
In a book he edited, Moral Markets, Paul Zach also told the lesser-known story of Cliff Baxter.
I've written in the moral markets book about the kind of environment that was created and drawn that put people under enormous amounts of stress, survival stress to keep their job.
Paul Zach is professor of economics, founding director of the Center for Neuro-Economic Studies at Claremont Graduate University in California. He edited the book Moral Markets: The critical role of values in the economy.
Republican Toughs, Democratic Wimps, and the Politics of Revenge
A Christian Interpretation
Reinhold Niebuhr's 'The Nature and Destiny of Man' was referenced, specifically its opening line, 'I am my own most vexing problem.' The book's exploration of humanity's inherent complexities was discussed.
I am my own most vexing problem
— Episode: [Unedited] David Brooks And E.J. Dionne...
Reinhold Niebuhr's 'The Nature and Destiny of Man' was referenced, specifically its opening line, 'I am my own most vexing problem.' The book's exploration of humanity's inherent complexities was discussed.
I am my own most vexing problem
Gospels and Acts
It is the first illustrated Bible commissioned by a Benedictine monastery since the printing press was invented. It was described as a contemporary work in progress being overseen by the Queen of England's calligrapher.
The biblical pages in lush colors and lavish script on the walls of the gallery where interviewed Columbus Stewart are part of the most recent global project to emerge from the monastic community of S...
— Episode: Columba Stewart and Getatchew Haile — Pr...
It is the first illustrated Bible commissioned by a Benedictine monastery since the printing press was invented. It was described as a contemporary work in progress being overseen by the Queen of England's calligrapher.
The biblical pages in lush colors and lavish script on the walls of the gallery where interviewed Columbus Stewart are part of the most recent global project to emerge from the monastic community of St. John's.
The St. John's Bible is the first illustrated Bible to be commissioned by a Benedictine monastery since the printing press was invented five centuries ago.
It's being spearheaded by Donald Jackson, the foremost western calligrapher and Queen Elizabeth Scrib.
Human Rights and the Rise of Neoliberalism
Paul Zak edited this book, which explores the critical role of values in the economy. The podcast highlighted a lesser-known story from the book about Cliff Baxter, a vice chairman of Enron who protested internal corruption before his apparent suicide.
In a book he edited, moral markets, Paul Zach also told the lesser-known story of Cliff Baxter.
— Episode: Paul Zak — The Science of Trust: Economi...
Paul Zak edited this book, which explores the critical role of values in the economy. The podcast highlighted a lesser-known story from the book about Cliff Baxter, a vice chairman of Enron who protested internal corruption before his apparent suicide.
In a book he edited, moral markets, Paul Zach also told the lesser-known story of Cliff Baxter.
I've written in the moral markets book about the kind of environment that was created and drawn that put people under enormous amounts of stress, survival stress to keep their job.
A Second Look at New York City's Rhythm and Blues Vocal Groups
This book is about the eclectic experiences of Studs Terkel as a disc jockey, where he played a diverse range of music and shared short stories from various authors.
In fact, this next book which I'm plugging now is called, they all sang on the sub-tiver, adventures of an eclectic disjockey.
— Episode: [Unedited] Studs Terkel with Krista Tipp...
This book is about the eclectic experiences of Studs Terkel as a disc jockey, where he played a diverse range of music and shared short stories from various authors.
In fact, this next book which I'm plugging now is called, they all sang on the sub-tiver, adventures of an eclectic disjockey.
A Study of the Protestant Struggle to Come to Terms with Darwin in Great Britain and America, 1870-1900
This book, which was his PhD thesis, delves into the controversies surrounding Darwin's work, exploring both the origins of his theories and their impact across Britain and the United States. It examines the 'Darwinian revolution' extensively.
my science background was in physical sciences not biology I began to think that Darwin was someone rather like myself because I discovered that he studied for uh right he was planning on a life in th...
— Episode: [Unedited] James Moore with Krista Tippe...
This book, which was his PhD thesis, delves into the controversies surrounding Darwin's work, exploring both the origins of his theories and their impact across Britain and the United States. It examines the 'Darwinian revolution' extensively.
my science background was in physical sciences not biology I began to think that Darwin was someone rather like myself because I discovered that he studied for uh right he was planning on a life in the church as well
I first wrote an essay about Darwin in 1969 that's a long time ago I don't feel that old and it was published in the 1970s but that time I was working on my PhD thesis which became a book called the Post Darwinian controversies
It was mentioned as an example of a book preserved in the Ethiopian language, with the original being lost. It's considered a rare manuscript, significant for Ethiopian and Christian studies.
Like for example, the book of Inak or the book of Jubilies, they are preserved only in the Ethiopian languages.
— Episode: [Unedited] Getatchew Haile with Krista T...
It was mentioned as an example of a book preserved in the Ethiopian language, with the original being lost. It's considered a rare manuscript, significant for Ethiopian and Christian studies.
Like for example, the book of Inak or the book of Jubilies, they are preserved only in the Ethiopian languages.
This book by Cecil M. Robeck Jr. explores the birth of the global Pentecostal movement, detailing its origins and impact. The book was mentioned in the context of the podcast's discussion of Pentecostalism.
Cecil M. Robeck Jr. is professor of Church history at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. He's the author of The Azusa Street Mission and Revival, the birth of the gl...
— Episode: Mel Robeck — Spiritual Tidal Wave: The O...
This book by Cecil M. Robeck Jr. explores the birth of the global Pentecostal movement, detailing its origins and impact. The book was mentioned in the context of the podcast's discussion of Pentecostalism.
Cecil M. Robeck Jr. is professor of Church history at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. He's the author of The Azusa Street Mission and Revival, the birth of the global Pentecostal movement.
An Illustrated History
It was Prosek's first book, published when he was 19; a reflection on trout, accompanied by his watercolor paintings.
The instructive nature of the Trout stream is not forced upon its visitors but held candidly by the water and the trees. The angler must make an effort to hear the stream's messages a...
— Episode: James Prosek — Fishing with Mystery
It was Prosek's first book, published when he was 19; a reflection on trout, accompanied by his watercolor paintings.
The instructive nature of the Trout stream is not forced upon its visitors but held candidly by the water and the trees. The angler must make an effort to hear the stream's messages and see her beauty.
This book by Bruce Chatwin, was mentioned in relation to the power of naming in aboriginal creation myths, where the act of naming brings things into existence.
there is a labyrinth of invisible pathways which mayander all over Australia and are known to Europeans as dreaming tracks or songlines to the aboriginals as the footprints of the ancestors or the way...
— Episode: James Prosek — Fishing with Mystery
This book by Bruce Chatwin, was mentioned in relation to the power of naming in aboriginal creation myths, where the act of naming brings things into existence.
there is a labyrinth of invisible pathways which mayander all over Australia and are known to Europeans as dreaming tracks or songlines to the aboriginals as the footprints of the ancestors or the way of the law. The aboriginal creation myths tell of the legendary totemic beings who had wandered over the continent in the dream time, singing out the name of everything that crossed their path, birds, animals, plants, rocks, water holes and so singing the world into existence. And, theory at least, the whole of Australia could be read as a musical score. One should perhaps visualize The Songlines as a spaghetti of Iliads and Autoses, writing this way and that, in which every episode was readable in terms of geology.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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