Patrick

In this episode, Patrick sits down with Heather Daugherty to discuss her journey in the ministry, her experience working with college students, and the challenges she has faced as a female pastor. Heather also shares insights from her background in the Church of the Nazarene, her forthcoming ordination in the Episcopal Church, and the importance of the church as a multi-generational community. They also share about the significance of proximity in fostering empathy, the role of the church in modern society, and more. 

In this episode, Patrick sits down with photographer, world traveler, and podcast friend Jacob Matthews for another great conversation about photography, travel, and storytelling. The discussion dives into Jacob’s journey along the Camino de Santiago, where he reflects on the physical and spiritual aspects of the pilgrimage, the people he met along the way, and how the experience shaped his perspective on life and photography.

Beyond the Camino, Jacob shares insights into capturing the essence of different cultures and landscapes, offering a peek into his creative process and what drives his passion for exploration. Whether you’re a photography fan, a travel lover, or curious about the transformative power of a long journey, this episode is one you won’t want to miss! 

Patrick chats with Margaret Ann Philbrick, an accomplished author and storyteller. They discuss her new book, 'House of Honor,' a captivating tale that merges the intrigue of art heists with the legacy of Caravaggio. Margaret shares insights into her creative process, the themes of her work, and her experiences growing up with artistic parents. They also touch on the importance of perseverance, handling criticism, and the impact of art on personal lives. 

In this episode, Patrick welcomes guest Andrew Glass to discuss his podcast, "The Unofficial Lipscomb Alumni Podcast," and his journey as a musician. They discuss Andrew's influences and thoughts on balancing work with creative pursuits, and they walk down memory lane to recall an unforgettable trip to New Orleans. The conversation ends with insights on staying curious and the importance of unplugging.

In this episode, Patrick has a conversation with writer and storyteller Raleigh McCool. Raleigh shares his journey to becoming a storytelling fixture in Nashville, including his experiences as an undergrad student and his adventurous stint in Alaska. They also discuss the value of community, the challenges of living with chronic pain, and the joy of bringing stories to life on stage. 

In this episode, Patrick chats with pop artist Brynn Elliott, who shares her inspiring journey from Atlanta to Harvard and beyond. Brynn opens up about her family’s musical influence, working with legendary producers, and her journey as a songwriter. She also discusses balancing personal identity with her public persona, staying creative, and more! 

https://www.instagram.com/brynnelliott/

In this episode, Patrick interviews Luke Watson. As the co-owner of Third Coast Comedy Club and Silo Market in Nashville, Luke opens up about his path in comedy and entrepreneurship, discussing mental health and the nuances of improvisational comedy. Patrick and Luke also discuss the importance of core memories, family traditions, and the necessity of rest amidst the challenges of overworking in American culture.

https://www.thirdcoastcomedy.club/

https://www.thesilomarket.com/

In this episode of the Patrick Podcast, Patrick interviews Andrew Krinks about his new book, “White Property, Black Trespass: Racial Capitalism and the Religious Function of Mass Criminalization.” The discussion covers the central themes of Andrew's book, including the historical and religious underpinnings of police and prison systems. Tune in for an enlightening conversation that challenges conventional views on public safety and systemic inequality. 

Order from NYU Press and use code NYUAU30 at checkout for 30% off!

https://nyupress.org/9781479823857/white-property-black-trespass/