Bringing Calling Back to Life August 3, 2021 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment The Unlikely Conversations podcast is back! Dr. Kathleen Cahalan speaks about how a healthy theology of vocation can help churches experience God's calling in more expansive ways.
Podcast Season Premiere July 26, 2021 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment Beginning on Tuesday, August 3, tune in twice a month to hear conversations with theologians, church leaders, and clergy in the Collegeville Institute's Communities of Calling Initiative.
Undoing Oppressions February 25, 2021 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment In this episode, Nekeisha Alayna Alexis describes how her conviction to nonviolence evolved into her interest in co-liberation with animals.
Welcome is Not Enough February 12, 2021 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment On the surface, welcoming an immigrant seems kind. Karen González asks Christians to look again and push deeper.
Following a Mystical Jesus January 27, 2021 By Collegeville Institute 1 Comment What compels a decorated combat veteran and former missions pastor to study mysticism at a center founded by Fr. Richard Rohr?
Consider the Birds January 13, 2021 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment Community organizing is often hard and contentious work. How can people stay committed when the world becomes overwhelming?
Writing in Luminous Darkness December 16, 2020 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment For Wesley Morris, being a good writer and pastor means embracing a "luminous darkness" as a place of transformation.
Midwifing Stories in the American South December 2, 2020 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment Josina Guess discusses her work as an editor, as well as her own writing on themes of race, violence, and family.
Being Heard into Speech November 18, 2020 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment What role can fellow writers play in the creative process? And how can a desire to "change the world" backfire?
Start with Your Own Soul November 4, 2020 By Collegeville Institute Leave a Comment How can writers begin to claim their own voice? And how should local communities inform both writing and organizing work?
