Brian, Sarah, Jeremiah, and Christina consider “maybe there’s a way to learn to be the kind of person who is sharpened, grown, and even set free by limits,” with Count Rostov from Amor Towle’s A Gentleman in Moscow as their guide.
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Brian, Sarah, Matthew, and Christina ask, “What if the reason you feel too small, too broke, or too ordinary to be generous is actually a spiritual problem masquerading as humility?”
Brian and Sarah read a short poem to help us all enter out of Christmas and into the New Year.
Sarah reads a short poem to help us enter into Christmas.
Brian and Sarah are joined by Guest Joffre Swait to consider the ancient art of joviality, through the legendary story of St. Nicholas.
Brian and Sarah break down our plans for the next three months of the podcast, reflect on divine abundance and the scandal of the incarnation, and more.
Join Amy, Sarah, and Yongwon as they explore Tolkien's Ainulindalë, offering a way to feast differently, carrying your homeward ache with both tears and joy.
Amy Baik Lee considers what a feast signifies during troubled times.
In which we mythbust Halloween and reclaim it (and a bunch of other old things) for Christ.
Brian, Matthew, and Terri continue to consider what elements make up corporate songs that instill confidence in its singers.
Join us as we as explore the lost art of "we" songs—hymns and ballads that connect us to God, to each other, and to the great story we're all part of.
Brian Brown, Gustav Hoyer, and Benjamin Harding talk about the intergenerational nature of Christian creativity, and explore how film scores and children's stories show us how that works.
Brian joins Benjamin Harding and Gustav Hoyer to say as many provocative things as possible, as quickly as possible.
Join renowned Canadian artist Josh Tiessen as he explores the intersection of Christian faith, wildlife art, and environmental stewardship.
In this episode, Sarah, Brian and Christina delve into fantastical realms to find a healed relationship with food—and reveal how eating can literally change how we do Christianity.
In this episode, Sarah and Brian talk with Anselm outreach coordinator Caroline Williams about our episode plans for the fall.
Join us as we consider, through C.S. Lewis’s disenchanted Narnia, what it means to participate in creation as an act of worship.
A huge treat: Malcolm Guite joins the podcast!
From the decision fatigue of modern life to the machine expectations we place on ourselves, this conversation unpacks why we struggle to be present and offers practical wisdom for reclaiming the art of attention.
Interview with the author of “In the House of Tom Bombadil”