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This is a talk I gave at the Underground a little over 5 years ago. The community was going through the 16 driving values that make up their Manifesto and I was invited to share on the week we covered 'The Poor.' This talk open with about 15 minutes of hearing from Mr. Bill, a brother and friend who I invited to help intro the days topic. Mr. Bill had been on the streets for some time before living at the drop in center as "security" and helping run our day to day operation. This talk contains much of my story and my thinking about God's heart for the Poor and I figured I would share that with you here. Enjoy
I recently had an opportunity to share about this podcast and WellBuilt Bikes on IWork4Him Radio, a christian podcast having conversations at the intersection of faith and work. I was on a few years ago and apparently they have never stopped talking about me saying "I met Jesus on LSD." So naturally they invited my back to catch up on the shop and share about The Work Ethic which launched since then. They just released the episode and I wanted to share it here as well. You can watch the video version on YouTube on the IWork4Him channel.
https://youtu.be/JwmIpOFQbIU
Lindy Grief Davidson is a full-time instructor in the Judy Genshaft Honors College, where she focuses on medical humanities. She holds a B.A. in Communication Arts from Belmont University, an M.Div. from Reformed Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in Communication from USF. Her specialty is Health Communication, and she has significant personal experience navigating the healthcare system as the parent of a medically complex child. Dr. Davidson's dissertation research focused on spirituality and parental decision-making in pediatric palliative care. Other areas of study include disability, ethics, and communication in the health clinic. As a qualitative researcher, her methods include interviewing, ethnography, narrative, and autoethnography.
Dr. Davidson received the 2016 Arthur P. Bochner Award for Outstanding Achievement in Doctoral Studies and was selected for the top submissions panel of teaching activities at the 2015 National Communication Association Annual Convention. In 2013, she received funding for her dissertation research through a competitive assistantship with the Center for Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-Life Studies at USF.
She is a good friend and kindred spirit. I am excited to share this conversation with you here. enjoy!
Our first conversation went so well we decided to have another, enjoy.
Christopher Williams recently suspended a political campaign as well as closed his marketing agency, Expressedly Creative. While this conversation is not all about that experience, it was cool to have it in this season after such decisions. His shift from extremely engaged entrepreneur and budding civic leader to this season of time with family and freedom to work on other projects makes for a really rich season of reflection. I always enjoy talking with him and was so excited to catch up and talk through his recent experiences, get his observations on the state of business in general, and just enjoy the company of this really good dude. Please enjoy this conversation with Christopher Williams.
Jerome Miller is the author of one of the most important books that I have ever read. The Way of Suffering, a geography of crises is a book that has shaped much of the way I understand and live in this world. I reached out to him and he agreed to record this conversation for the show. I was so very excited to have the opportunity to actually converse with him and I am so excited to share him with you here. I want everyone in the world to know and listen to this mans thoughts on life. Please listen and share this episode and please buy and dig into his books which include The Way of Suffering, In the Throe of Wonder, and Sobering Wisdom. Enjoy this conversation with Jerome Miller
From the publisher's feed