<p>For Lent, we thought about the contemporary sins of our culture, our generation. This one is a little clumsy: <strong>the compulsion to form an opinion about everything, and publish it, quickly.</strong> Perhaps the antidote is genuine curiosity about our neighbors? Mr. Rogers seems to think so.</p>



<iframe scrolling="no" allowfullscreen="" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/Fw_GnjE-des?wmode=opaque&enablejsapi=1" width="640" frameborder="0" height="480">
</iframe>

For Lent, we thought about the contemporary sins of our culture, our generation. This one is a little clumsy: the compulsion to form an opinion about everything, and publish it, quickly. Perhaps the antidote is genuine curiosity about our neighbors? Mr. Rogers seems to think so.

<p>For Lent, we thought about the contemporary sins of our culture, our generation. This one is a little clumsy: <strong>the compulsion to form an opinion about everything, and publish it, quickly.</strong> Perhaps the antidote is genuine curiosity about our neighbors? Mr. Rogers seems to think so.</p>






Screwing Up, Getting Better: 4/5

Galileo Church – a congregation of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) – is a progressive Christian faith community in Mansfield, Texas. Our pastor – Rev. Dr. Katie Hays – likes to talk. She really loves to talk about the difficult, messy, and confusing questions that arise from trying to understand Jesus. These are some of the things she (and occasionally other friends of ours) shares with us in her sermons.

Share Screwing Up, Getting Better: 4/5

Sign up to save your podcasts

Screwing Up, Getting Better: 4/5

Screwing Up, Getting Better: 4/5