What kind of hope do we need in a world where hope for something better seems to be at an all-time low? What we need is a big hope for big change. That is the hope we can have in the salvation Jesus has planned for the redemption of the whole world. Would you like to tap into that kind of big hope for your self, in order to be able to give that kind of big hope to others around you? With Jesus, you can. Find out how in Note 42 of the long-term C.A.M. podcast series, in the section "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

What is the true definition of what it means to love others according to the heart of God, and what does that have to do with the proper working and flow of our spirit? Find out in Note 42 of the long-term C.A.M. podcast series, in the section "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

The history of the Church reveals that no one has persecuted Christians more than Christians. Why is the Church so divisive, when the goal of Christianity is unity through One Spirit, One Lord, One Baptism, and One Father? Have we yet to learn the value of Jesus prayer for Oneness and unity, and how can Christians start to come together again in a way that leads the way for an equally divisive world? Find out in Note 41 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

What does it mean to be unified through the Spirit of God, versus trying to unify through a uniformity of thinking or shared ideas? How does unity and communion with God unify us through relationship with a person versus trying to be in relationship with others based on whether or not we share similar values and concepts? Find out in Note 40 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

What does spiritual oppression have to do with the journey of healing as God has purposed for each of us? How do we wake to our spiritual sensitivity, what does that feel like, and why would it feel bad before it feels good? And what do for CM meme's have to do with all of that? Find out in note 39 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

How do we put our least self first and our most self last? Why did God ask me to stop looking in mirrors, and what does that have to do with distinguishing between the core part of who we are and the more manifest parts of who we are. Find out in Note 38 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

What is Logos? What is the interplay between the natural and the supernatural world, and how have we lost our way concerning a more real and present contact with the supernatural world? And what does an Elizabeth Barrett Browning poem have to do with all of that? Find out in note 37 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" from The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

What is the difference between the words of God and the Word of God? Should we make a distinction between the written and spoken words of God? Are individuals today still able to hear God speak, and what is that like? Why should we still desire to hear God for ourselves when we have what God has already said to others in the past through the record of the Judeo-Christian scriptures? Find out in note 36 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com

Is God really present in the world. Can God really be known in a real and intimate way? There have always been those special people that heard and knew God in a special way. What if you could know God in that way as well? What is it was God's design and desire that we all could and should know Him in that way. Find out in note 35 of the C.A.M. podcast series "Communion" by The Construction Monk.

“Communion” is a C.A.M. section that explores relationship with God in terms of the idea that we can know God in a real and intimate way, which can change the way we relate to ourselves, and the way we relate to the world around us.  What would it look like for each of us to draw inward, and take the time to know God more deeply, and then to let that knowing change us in order to draw others around us into transforming communion?  That’s what J. Randall explores in the C.A.M. section “Communion”.

J. Randall Stewart is a Church Historian, Spiritual Activist, Teacher of Contemplation, and Carpenter. He hosts The Construction Monk Podcast, as well as writing books, and producing videos at his YouTube channel "Let's Talk Church".

You can find more at www.moderncontemplative.com