Couverture de For the Life of the World / Yale Center for Faith & Culture

For the Life of the World / Yale Center for Faith & Culture

De : Miroslav Volf Matthew Croasmun Ryan McAnnally-Linz Drew Collins Evan Rosa
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  • Résumé

  • Seeking and living a life worthy of our humanity. Theological insight, cultural analysis, and practical guidance for personal and communal flourishing. Brought to you by the Yale Center for Faith & Culture.
    2020-2025 Yale Center for Faith & Culture
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    • Mobilizing Hope in Women’s Prison: Discovering Agency, Community, and Creative Resilience / Sarah Farmer

      Mobilizing Hope in Women’s Prison: Discovering Agency, Community, and Creative Resilience / Sarah Farmer
      May 9 2024

      How do you find hope when you can only see yourself and your future in light of your past mistakes? When you’re certain that everyone on the outside looking in is doing the same, punishing you, immobilizing you, invisibilizing you…?

      Seems the only way out of that spiral is the “God Who Sees.”

      Practical theologian Sarah Farmer joins Evan Rosa to discuss her recent book, Restorative Hope: Creating Pathways of Connection in Women’s Prisons. She describes the experience of prison—the ways it constrains movement, how it abridges and threatens agency, and how the constant surveillance leaves a person breathless. She illuminates the approach to theological education she and her colleagues put on offer for these women, these incarcerated theologians whose very lives were the texts to learn from. Sarah offers a contribution from Womanist Theology: Dolores Williams’ re-narration of Hagar—from the book of Genesis—the forgotten, quote, “invisibilized” Egyptian slave of Abraham and Sarah—Hagar, the woman who named God, “El Roi”… the God who sees. And she imagines a restorative hope built around self-respect and identity, connection, and resilience—a hope that shines even into the darkness of a women’s prison cell.

      Show Notes

      Get your copy of Restorative Hope: Creating Pathways of Connection in Women’s Prisons

      Production Notes

      • This podcast featured Sarah Farmer
      • Edited and Produced by Evan Rosa
      • Hosted by Evan Rosa
      • Production Assistance by Alexa Rollow
      • A Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/about
      • Support For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
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      42 min
    • Peaceable Assembly: Protests, Collective Belonging, and Refuge in a Forgotten Right / John Inazu

      Peaceable Assembly: Protests, Collective Belonging, and Refuge in a Forgotten Right / John Inazu
      May 1 2024
      Protests dominate the news. And while we’re familiar with freedom of speech, free exercise of religion, and freedom of the press—what about the freedom of assembly? The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution—also contains “the right of the people peaceably to assemble.”But what exactly does that secure? How does this foundational, but often forgotten, right impact the shape of democracy, undergirding and making possible a flourishing public life? And are we prepared to defend the full application of these rights to our political rivals? Those we disagree with?Legal scholar John Inazu (Washington University, St. Louis) joins Evan Rosa for a discussion of the freedom of assembly—its history, meaning, interpretation, and application—as well as how it impacts the ability for citizens to gather to demonstrate and protest.Show NotesRead the Constitution of the United States of America (1787)Learning toGet your copy of Liberty’s Refuge: The Forgotten Freedom of AssemblyClick here to download a free version of Liberty’s Refuge.The First AmendmentIntroducing peaceable assembly.“I was working for a federal judge and working on a First Amendment case, looked down at the text of the First Amendment and saw the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and I thought to myself, I've had three years of law school and four years of legal practice, and I've never thought about the Assembly Clause.”Ecclesia as a counter political entity“I can’t assemble alone.”“Know Your Rights” by The ClashThree historical points about interpreting the assembly clauseThe grammar of the assembly clauseAssembly and Petition are two distinct rightsThe right of associationThe right of privacyAssembly is the right of associationWhere are the limits of a protest? Under assembly? Or under the free speech clause.“we ought to care about the values that drive different parts of the Constitution.”The groupness—the idea of collective expressionUnderstanding the “peaceable” side of assembly“The best law enforcement understand that there has to be some breathing space.”Reform mode vs revolution modePolicing assembly as more of an art than a sciencePeaceable assembly and collective belonging“Civil liberties are for losers.”Practical steps to upholding peaceable assembly as a right and civil libertyExercise your rightsDefend the rights of everyoneAbout John InazuJohn Inazu is the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion at Washington University in St. Louis. He teaches criminal law, law and religion, and various First Amendment courses. He writes and speaks frequently about pluralism, assembly, free speech, religious freedom, and other issues. John has written three books—including Learning to Disagree: The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect (Zondervan, 2024) and Liberty’s Refuge: The Forgotten Freedom of Assembly (Yale, 2012)—and has published opinion pieces in the Washington Post, Atlantic, Chicago Tribune, LA Times, USA Today, Newsweek, and CNN. He is also the founder of the Carver Project and the Legal Vocation Fellowship and is a senior fellow with Interfaith America.Image CitationOriginal caption: “Demonstrators sit, with their feet in the Reflecting Pool, during the March on Washington, 1963] / WKL."Original black and white negative by Warren K. Leffler. Taken August 28th, 1963, Washington D.C, United States (@libraryofcongress).Colorized by Jordan J. Lloyd.Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA https://www.loc.gov/item/2011648314/Production NotesThis podcast featured John InazuEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, and Tim BergelandA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
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      36 min
    • Desire: How Avarice and Acquisition Distort Our Longing for the Sacred / Micheal O'Siadhail

      Desire: How Avarice and Acquisition Distort Our Longing for the Sacred / Micheal O'Siadhail
      Apr 17 2024

      "Having lost a sense of the sacred, the only thing we want is acquisitiveness—more of everything. How can we break this vicious cycle of avarice? It seems to me that the only way we can possibly reign this in on ourselves is some retrieval of the sense of the sacred, something beyond ourselves.

      And I think that relearning humility—realizing that a parasitic pathogen can spread across the globe and wreak havoc as it did—brings us to the question again of the sacred.

      Dare we speak of a God who is worthy of all our desire? That we as creatures might want with all of our heart, all of our mind, to contemplate. Should anything less deserve our desiring really? Clearly there's a hierarchy of desire, but what is our overarching desire? Can we gamble on reimagining the wonder of a capacious God of endless surprises?" (Micheal O'Siadhail, from the episode)

      About Micheal O'Siadhail

      Micheal O'Siadhail is an award-winning poet and author of many collections of poetry. His Collected Poems was published in 2013, One Crimson Thread in 2015 and The Five Quintets in 2018, which received Conference on Christianity and Literature Book of the Year 2018 and an Eric Hoffer Award in 2020. His latest works are Testament (2022) and Desire (2023). He holds honorary doctorates from the universities of Manitoba and Aberdeen. He lives in New York.

      Show Notes

      • Micheal O’Siadhail, Desire
      • Recitation: Epigraph
      • Using poetry as a means to record the COVID-19 Pandemic
      • Using words to process emotion
      • Human desire for more; greed
      • The internet as a driving force for consumption
      • Consumerism feeding climate change
      • Breaking the cycle by retrieving the sacred
      • “Bless” is not a word used easily in our culture
      • Recitation: Pest 12
      • Gratitude within anxiety
      • Recitation: Pest 20
      • Stewarding the earth
      • Recitation: Habitat 13
      • What is worthy of our desire?
      • The “stabilitas” of being where you are
      • Wanting acquisitiveness more than the sacred
      • Truly being known versus being famous
      • Recitation: Behind the Screen 17
      • Jonathan Haidt, The Anxious Generation
      • Recitation: Behind the Screen 20
      • The temptation towards certainty
      • Recitation: Behind the Screen 1
      • Trusting the God of surprises
      • “Dare we speak of a God who is worthy of all our desire?”
      • Recitation: Desire 24 & 25
      • “On Earth as it is in Heaven” as a dream
      • Reordering and re-educating our desire
      • Unity and Denise Levertov’s concept of “One-ing”

      Production Notes

      • This podcast featured Micheal O’Siadhail
      • Edited and Produced by Evan Rosa
      • Hosted by Evan Rosa
      • Production Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, and Tim Bergeland
      • A Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/about
      • Support For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
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      53 min
    Philosophie Sciences sociales Spiritualité Ministère et évangélisme
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