
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Gratitude seems simple, but what about when societal expectations make us feel like we are forced to bypass our feelings to show it? CA and Jaime discuss how gratitude can be used as a weapon, how societal pressures of showing it affects those who are neurodivergent, the importance of authentic gratitude, and more.
Notes:
Links:
Jaime and CA close their series on Religious Trauma by speaking with Rev Karla, an ordained, interfaith, interspiritual minister who helps people who are deconstructing from Christianity to reclaim their spirituality so they can live with authenticity free from the dogma of their religious heritage, about the difficulty of separating from the fear-based, strongly patriarchal, indoctrination of modern day of Christianity.
*This episode and the series on religious trauma as a whole may be especially triggering to certain listeners.*
Rev Karla’s website: https://www.revkarla.com/
Recommended Reading:
Zealot by Reza Aslan How Jesus Became God by Bart Ehrman Resurrecting Jesus by Adyashanti
Why Christianity Must Change or Die by John Shelby Spong What is the Bible? by Rob Bell
Previous Episodes in the Series
Part 1: Ep. 27: Religious Trauma: Part 1
Part 2: Ep. 28: Religious Trauma: Part 2 “The Sin of Thinking”
Part 3: Ep. 29: Religious Trauma: Part 3 - The “Hell” Narrative
Part 4: Ep. 30: Religious Trauma: Part 4 - Is Pleasure Evil?
Part 5: Ep. 31: Religious Trauma: Part 5 - Skills
Notes:
Introducing Rev Karla
Rejecting the fear-based, strongly patriarchal, indoctrination of religion
Why the language used in the Bible is inaccurate to how we’ve evolved as humans
How going to the seminary opened Karla’s eyes
Books that helped Karla open her mind to the reality of modern Christianity
How do we start to break away from religious indoctrination?
Why some religions fear holistic teachings
How to respond to “the church didn’t hurt you - an individual did”
How to take responsibility as a Christian
Grieving the loss of your faith
A message of hope for those struggling with their faith
Links:
BEYOND THE WOUND -RELIGIOUS TRAUMA CONFERENCE : https://www.beyondthewound.com
Follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theunlearnedpodcast/
Jaime’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recollectedself/
Jaime’s TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@recollectedself
CA’s Instagram: https://innstagram.com/embracingdivergence/
CA’s Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@embracingdivergence
Support the podcast by joining our Coffee Fiend club: https://www.patreon.com/unlearned
Email us topics/suggestions: [email protected]
CA and Jaime continue their series on Religious Trauma by discussing the skills needed to start deconstruction by exploring their individual paths to freedom.
Part 1: Ep. 27: Religious Trauma: Part 1
Part 2: Ep. 28: Religious Trauma: Part 2 “The Sin of Thinking”
Part 3: Ep. 29: Religious Trauma: Part 3 - The “Hell” Narrative
Part 4: Ep. 30: Religious Trauma: Part 4 - Is Pleasure Evil?
Part 5: Ep. 31: Religious Trauma: Part 5 - Skills
Notes:
Why is Trunk-or-Treating ok while Trick-or-Treating is bad? What’s the difference between yoga and mindful movement? Jaime and CA continue their series on religious trauma by diving into the cross-section of joy, pleasure, and religion by asking why some things are ok while some things are not.
*This episode and the series on religious trauma as a whole may be especially triggering to certain listeners.*
Previous Episodes in the Series
Part 1: Ep. 27: Religious Trauma: Part 1
Part 2: Ep. 28: Religious Trauma: Part 2 “The Sin of Thinking”
Part 3: Ep. 29: Religious Trauma: Part 3 - The “Hell” Narrative
Part 4: Ep. 30: Religious Trauma: Part 4 - Is Pleasure Evil?
Part 5: Ep. 31: Religious Trauma: Part 5 - Skills
Notes:
Links:
Some relationships stay on the surface level and that’s ok, but sometimes we want to experience deeper intimacy with specific people. Jaime and CA explore what happens when we seek out more authentic relationships, what to expect, how to handle the emotional changes, and more.
Notes:
Links:
From the publisher's feed

590 Listeners