Turning to the Mystics with James Finley

A podcast by Center for Action and Contemplation - Lunedì

Lunedì

Categorie:

141 Episodio

  1. Teresa of Avila: Session 1

    Pubblicato: 22/06/2020
  2. Turning to Teresa of Avila

    Pubblicato: 15/06/2020
  3. Bonus: The Mystics and Social Justice

    Pubblicato: 10/06/2020
  4. Additional Resources for Studying Thomas Merton

    Pubblicato: 28/05/2020
  5. Questions About the Practice

    Pubblicato: 11/05/2020
  6. Thomas Merton: Responding to Listener Questions

    Pubblicato: 04/05/2020
  7. Thomas Merton: Session 8

    Pubblicato: 27/04/2020
  8. Thomas Merton: Session 7

    Pubblicato: 20/04/2020
  9. Bonus: Grounding Ourselves in Life and Resurrection

    Pubblicato: 15/04/2020
  10. Thomas Merton: Session 6

    Pubblicato: 13/04/2020
  11. Bonus: A Meditation on Holy Week

    Pubblicato: 08/04/2020
  12. Thomas Merton: Session 5

    Pubblicato: 06/04/2020
  13. Bonus: Deathless Beauty in the Fleetingness of Time

    Pubblicato: 02/04/2020
  14. Thomas Merton: Session 4

    Pubblicato: 30/03/2020
  15. Bonus: Sink Into the Taproot of Your Heart

    Pubblicato: 23/03/2020
  16. Thomas Merton: Session 3

    Pubblicato: 16/03/2020
  17. Thomas Merton: Session 2

    Pubblicato: 09/03/2020
  18. Thomas Merton: Session 1

    Pubblicato: 02/03/2020
  19. Turning to Thomas Merton

    Pubblicato: 24/02/2020
  20. Instructions for The Practice

    Pubblicato: 17/02/2020

7 / 8

Turning to the Mystics is a podcast for people searching for something more meaningful, intimate and richly present in the divine gift of their lives. James Finley, clinical psychologist and Living School faculty, offers a modern take on the historical contemplative practices of Christian mystics like Teresa of Avila, Thomas Merton, John of the Cross among others. Leaning into their experiences can become a gateway to hope, healing and oneness. Together with Kirsten Oates from the Center for Action and Contemplation, they explore listener questions and examine their own paths as modern contemplatives in this beautiful and broken world.

Visit the podcast's native language site