Dr. Pierre Plourde, Dr. Donald Dyck and spiritual care provider Helen Mikolajewski offer perspectives on the intersection of faith and medicine in health and healing.
Gord Johnson – the artist-in-residence for SBT – offers an evening of music and conversation. Gord is best known around saint benedict’s table as the composer of music for worship, and many of the songs have become standards in our liturgies.
Rabbi Neal Rose and Jamie Howison in conversation around how the Jewish and Christian traditions have read and understood the story of Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice his son Isaac, as told in Genesis 22:1-19.
Ignatius Mabasa is a writer, “gospoet” and dub poet based in Harare, Zimbabwe. In this edition of ideaExchange he leads us on an exploration of story-telling, poetry and the life of faith.
Jamie Howison offers one of the periodic explanations common to saint benedict's table that help us make sense of our liturgical practice and symbols. It is an “instructed Eucharist”.
Well-known author and teacher Mark Burch, looks beyond our collision course toward economic and ecological collapse and challenges us to consider ways to find an alternative pathway of personal, spiritual and cultural development.
Stuart Taylor, the Executive Director of International Development Enterprises Canada, shares his passion for markets that work for low-income customers and producers in the poorer parts of the world.
Dr. Christopher Holmes, a professor of theology at Providence Seminary, considers Bonhoeffer’s view of ethics; a view which challenges many of the assumptions we think of what makes for an ethical life.
The second - and final - installment in the discussion about the Christian music subculture and the place of the church in the cultivation of the arts.
39 min
About saint benedict's table
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saint benedict’s table is a liturgical community in the Anglican tradition, deeply involved at the intersection of faith and culture. Along with posting our weekly Sunday sermons, we are creating new…
podcasts exploring themes and questions of interest both to the church and to the wider culture. Inspired by what Robert Webber called “the church’s ancient-future,” we draw deeply on the great liturgical, theological and spiritual traditions of our forebears as we explore new ground, new music, new ideas and new futures. Visit us at stbenedictstable.ca