In this week’s episode, we explore what it means to be what Jane Clark calls a “story carrier,” and how telling our stories is a way to root ourselves firmly in the midst of collective change and capitalist pressure

In this episode, I’m honored to speak with Jane Clark. She is the author of ‘Story Carrier,’ a memoir that captures her experience of intentionally rewriting her mother code.

Your story has power. Catalyze your courage and end the silence.

I'll be speaking about women and voice on November 15th. This is the "Women's 3rd Wed of each month," session offered by Stacy Foley and Devany LeDrew, in Cardigan Academy. After a brief talk about my research, I'll discuss the issue and take questions from participants. (These are normally provided on a subscription service but the group will be open to public that night only, free of charge). 

To participate in the discussion, go to Cardigan Academy to ask to be included or email Stacy Foley or Devany LeDrew for an invite to the online forum.

Today we move from stories told by others on film to the Story told by Jesus himself, which is the story we find ourselves in, and tell with our own lives. Hosanna! at the Movies returns next Sunday!

When we venture out into unknown, even scary, territory, it’s nice to have a survival manual to give us guidance. That’s what Gospel does!

As we return to worship together, after more than a year of difficult isolation, we are catching up with friends who have endured much loss and suffered deeply. As a church community, how can we show compassion for our brothers and sisters, while also acknowledging the loss of time and fellowship we’ve all experienced? How do we come together again?