Sanctus Forum: Recent Episodes
Sanctus
A podcast about the possibilities of Western (aka Jesus-empowered) spirituality and philosophy (aka theology) in modern Europe
How many people in our churches could give a Sunday school answer to the question, what is the kingdom of God? In this episode Michael Stewart Robb talks about why Dallas Willard thinks this is a worrying question and what its cause is. The gospel of Jesus, discipleship to him and the fulfilled life all depend on the kingdom of God making sense to people. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
What is it about church that keeps it from producing the kinds of people that the Old and New Testaments talk about? Dallas Willard grabs a saying from management experts, "Your system is perfectly designed to yield the result you are getting" and applies it to church. In this episode, Michael Stewart Robb shares Willard's diagnosis and he explains why Willard thinks that the solution must be natural. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Any interested in bringing the spiritual and the secular together must first be able to say what exactly the spiritual is. This is the task that Dallas Willard wants to help us with in The Divine Conspiracy's chapter three. But that's where James Catford and Michael Stewart Robb pick up the conversation and start looking around modern society for the spiritual. We talk about her majesty the queen, architecture, going to hell and even punk rock. As James once told Mike (and Mike won't let James forget), "We have to blur the divide between the sacred and the secular." BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
For all of its talk of spirituality and spiritual formation, western churches aren't known for their interest in Jesus as someone whose thoughts matter. The boom in spiritual formation has us discovering new spiritual disciplines, seeking new experiences rather than puzzling over the Sermon on the Mount. By and large our churches are not known as places where Jesus's teaching is studied and brought into connection with our moment-to-moment existence. Have we substituted spiritual liturgies or a rule of life for an everliving teacher? It makes you wonder if Dallas Willard's "Case of the Missing Teacher" is still unsolved, 25 years after Dallas Willard wrote The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
"There is very little that is new" says Dallas Willard at the beginning of The Divine Conspiracy. Roy Searle, a founder and former leader of the Celtic-influenced Northumbria Community and a mentor for pioneering British churches, and Michael Stewart Robb explore whether that's true. We set the Celtic Christian view of the world up against Dallas's own view of "Our God-Bathed World" and look for wisdom for modern Europe, where we must "sing the Lord's song in a strange land." Imagine Dallas Willard and St. Cuthbert sitting in a room together and chatting. This isn't that but it might be the closest you'll come this side of eternity. Or so we hope. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Spiritual formation is hardly a cure-all. There is in many churches a gap between what people believe and the abundance and obedience that ought to come with trusting Christ. What's the disconnect about? How can we find the personal integrity and whole life discipleship which seems appropriate to Jesus's spirituality? Some say the missing link is spiritual formation. But it could be much deeper than that, suggests Dallas Willard in The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Does it make any sense to follow Jesus but without the classical understandings of a transcendent God and prayer? Some think it does or at least have resigned themselves to the idea. What they believe we should hold on to is Jesus's notion of love. But what is love, if you've given up the metaphysics of Jesus's spirituality? Dallas Willard thinks this "love" can't rise above support for the reigning ideology. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Is love all you need? For some people, explains Dallas Willard, there is nothing more important about Jesus than that he "identifies with and loves oppressed people and those who are different." What these people say with all seriousness is "Get with the program! God is found in our attempts to accept all people, especially those who are having a hard time. Get rid of the oppressive and exclusive social structures and life on earth will be great." While there's much to applaud, it is hard to see why this is not an incredibly naive view of humanity and a reductionistic view of God. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Possibly one of the most confusing translations in the Bible is what's translated as "heaven." And one of the most helpful aspects of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy is his explanation that heaven is simply where we live. That means that all the wonderful things that reside in heaven, God himself included, are incredibly near. This comes very close to being the gospel, very close indeed. It leads Dallas to make one of his most comforting and puzzling statements: "our universe is a perfectly safe place to be." Michael Stewart Robb travels to Finland to talk with Ville Kavilo, Lutheran priest and longtime reader of Dallas, about these matters. And as a bonus, Ville gives some great advice about starting spiritual formation group in your church or community. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Dallas Willard taught at a university where the gospel on the left had a foothold. He has a lot to say about how the Christian left (in America) became what it is. And "become" is the word that stands out the most in this little history. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Most of us have as adults picked up a view of God. Even if we don't believe in God, we have a view of the God we don't believe in. Dallas Willard sets out to unsettle our view of God by insisting that he's about as joyous as anyone can be. In this episode Michael Stewart Robb sits down with Dallas's friend Trevor Hudson, a teacher and author who didn't react benignly to this section of The Divine Conspiracy when he first read it. That reaction was actually common, says Dallas. We also talk about whether there might be more to say about God's heart regarding human suffering, more than just, "He's full of joy." BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Do you think that following Jesus should make a difference in the real world? That's what churches on the theological left think as well and in this episode Michael Stewart Robb adds to Dallas Willard's very short history of the gospel on the left. Basically there are two major groups and if you live in Europe you'll be able to find both. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Dallas Willard's own view of salvation can sometimes get lost in his criticism of the gospel on the right. But a lot of it can be discerned in his phenomenological exegesis of Abraham who is not only the paradigm for faith but also for salvation. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Despite what it seems there is a great deal of unity among the theological right, often called evangelicals, and Dallas Willard, in this section, wants to call the right's view of salvation into question. Merit, forgiveness, heaven are important issues but are they THE ISSUE? Michael Stewart breaks it down from Ohio, the land of lawn mowers. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
After his critiques of the reigning gospels of left and right, Dallas Willard attempts to put things back together, to put faith back together with life. Jos Douma, a seasoned pastor from the Netherlands, has been ministering along very similar lines as Dallas. Michael Stewart Robb and Jos discuss the role of preaching in finding Christlikeness, as well as the role of silence and meditation. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Does anyone still hear a gospel of heaven still being preached in churches on the right? Dallas Willard still did in his day but by the time The Divine Conspiracy came out, many "evangelical" churches were shifting to another way of presenting faith in Jesus. This makes this particular section of Dallas's book a little dated. What do churches now preach? Is it another gospel of sin management? BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
There was a day when pastors and the people listening to them dove deep into the details of salvation. Possibly we've lost that today but we've also lost the ability to understand why "those who profess Christian commitment consistently show little or no behavioral and psychological difference from those who do not." Dalles uses the early 90's "lordship salvation debate" featuring John MacArthur and Charles Ryrie as an illustration of what's wrong. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Michael Stewart Robb has been learning more about the iconic American preacher of the 20th century, Billy Graham, and how he gathered together, around the globe, people with common theological interests. But then there is Dallas with his criticism of a sin management gospel centered around believing a theory of the atonement and going to heaven when you die. Isn't that what Billy Graham preached? BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Left. Liberal. What do these words mean? What do they mean in the church? Why does Dallas Willard call the gospel of the left a gospel of sin management? This time Michael Stewart Robb is joined by Mary Poplin, Professor of Education at Claremont in California and author of Finding Calcutta and Is Reality Secular? They won't answer all these questions but they will have a good conversation about education, the poor, the sexual revolution, the left and Dallas Willard. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
In American history the Fundamentalist/Modernist controversy of the earth 20th century explains a lot. In this episode on Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy Michael Stewart Robb talks about how the right and the left of today's church share many common characteristics. They both, as Willard says, teach a gospel of sin management. But they also share in a typically American way of seeking good in the world. And in the end everybody is messed up and failure is normal. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Regarding implementing spiritual formation and discipleship in a church, Michael Stewart Robb often tells people that if it does not come out of the mind and soul of the main person who does the teaching and leading, then it is not likely to go far. Dallas Willard believes the failures we see in church are often due to what we are actually doing, that is, teaching. Even spiritual formation won't help. It has to be approached in a different way. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Failure. It is going to happen. To you or to someone you know. But how do we interpret failure when it happens? In this section of The Divine Conspiracy Dallas Willard explores the interpretations of two people who, in the 1990's at least, were well-regarded as leaders - Mike Yaconelli and Philip Yancey. Needless to say, he doesn't think they should be followed. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Every year we hear news of some church leader who messed up and possibly in a way that apologizing and admitting that he or she is a sinner isn't enough. This phenomenon isn't new with the falls of Mark Driscoll, Bill Hybels and Ravi Zacharias, to name a few recent examples. Dallas Willard observed it in his day. Why did he think of it? What did he think was at the bottom of it? BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
When looked at from above the version of salvation taught to us in many parts of the church is strange. And not in a good way. In speaking of this bar-code faith, Dallas Willard, the philosopher, draws on the philosophy of occasionalism a now defunct theory of how our mind and body interact. Have we come to believe in a gospel of occasionalism? Join Michael Stewart Robb in another episode on The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Crack open The Divine Conspiracy 24 years after its publication and the section which feels more dated than any is in chapter two: "The Gospel on the Right." In this episode, Bas van der Graaf, a coach, spiritual director (basvandergraaf.com) pastor in the Netherlands helps us with that. Bas found Dallas Willard in 2006 shortly after arriving to pastor Jerusalemkerk in youthful but Jesus-distant Amsterdam. Having come out of a Dutch version of the gospel on the right, he explains what he found so attractive about Dallas's vision of the gospel and of Jesus. And why he thinks it matters for new generations of Jesus followers in Holland, Europe and everywhere. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
In a day when someone might wish to see your vaccination status to let you in somewhere, one might appreciate Dallas Willard's metaphor for a type of Christianity which he's worried about. It is what he calls bar-code faith and he thinks that you have likely encountered it in your life and may even believe it. Join Michael Stewart Robb in another episode on The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Are you victim of a small version of the message of the Bible? Dallas Willard has the idea that the tagline of 20th century Christianity was written on a bumper sticker but also in big theology books and, sad to say, on many lives. Michael Stewart Robb begins chapter two of The Divine Conspiracy on gospels of sin management. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Discipleship. Why is it the sort of thing that seems rare in European churches? Does it have anything to do with the theology which we have been taught? Jörg Ahlbrecht, author and speaker in Germany, and Michael Stewart Robb (Mike) open chapter two of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy to discuss bar-code faith, gospels of sin management, the lack of discipleship and what you might do about it. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Jane Willard (Dallas Willard's wife) speaks with Michael Stewart Robb about the genesis of The Divine Conspiracy and praying for others (including for Dallas). Jane had quite a life helping to heal people from whom spiritual disciplines were not enough. And so she has a lot to say about how other kingdoms come under the kingdom of God (and lots of little insights about Dallas). BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
In the season finale of Conspiracy Commentaries (last of the first chapter) Michael Stewart Robb sits on Theresienwiese (hence all the background noise) to illustrate the nearness of Jesus and the kingdom, which is what Dallas Willard in his stories about Gary Smith and David Yonggi Cho wants to communicate. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
"A very different way of living." If you'd like that, it is what the kingdom of God should make possible for us. Dallas Willard compares it to his family's new access to electricity and how that changed rural life. But the kingdom ought to change life in more radical ways than any technological advance. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Why doesn't the kingdom of God, if it is here, not seem to be all that pervasive? Dallas Willard's answer is that God has allowed other kingdoms to have a say in how the universe goes and of course the biggest opposition to God's kingdom is my kingdom. Michael Stewart Robb says this is where Teresa of Avila comes in who describes how we can walk with our initial connection to God into the other parts of our castle/kingdom. Not just our soul but the church can be a big opposition to God's kingdom. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Spirituality, as unhelpful as the word is as a general category, does seem to offer power to people. Jesus' spirituality is no different. Dallas Willard says Jesus' power is even at work when people reject the good you are trying to give them. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Michael Stewart sits down (in his parents' basement) to talk with John Ortberg about an extremely important section of The Divine Conspiracy. They get into the nature of persons, having wills, having bodies, what's at the end of your rope, Frank Laubach, finding God's kingdom in life and in the Bible, eschatology and New Testament guilds and how to not be a Willard-ite. [Sorry, by the way, for the bad audio around 48 minutes in!] BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Perhaps one of the most confusing things about Dallas Willard’s view of the kingdom of God is that Jesus didn’t start it and it wasn’t some eschatology before it’s time. The kingdom has been around as long as God has been around, says Willard. The kingdom is NOW. Welcome In! BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Dallas Willard’s understanding of the kingdom didn’t fit with other theologians. In The Divine Conspiracy he contrasts his view with a few others that have been proposed. In this episode we discuss five. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Anybody feel like what you are in charge of is astonishingly small? Dallas Willard in The Divine Conspiracy teaches that God's intent is that our "kingdom" expand. God is the one very often who puts more in our hands. But even if our rule stays small in this life, he reminds us that this life is only the training ground for our rule in eternity. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Frank Laubach is one of the 20th century's great people who you don't know. And nobody knew him when he lived on an island in the Philippines and started experimenting with prayer and co-working with God. Now that is what he is most known for. His experiments and life were very influential on Dallas Willard who write about him in The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Your human job description - what is it? You were put here to be in charge and to be creative with what you were given, to do it with others and to do it with God. Yet we are far from this says Dallas Willard in The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Kingdoms as Dallas Willard philosophizes about them are everyday personal realities. You are aware of your kingdom every day of the week. And it's important to God's future for us that we have kingdoms or queendoms. C.S. Lewis got it right in Narnia. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Michael Stewart Robb and Irish social entrepreneur and pastor-at-large Seán Mullan discuss Dallas Willard's presentation of Jesus in The Divine Conspiracy, how Jesus made a point of being in regular places, how he occupies a strange "religious" role in Europe but how he can still be found in everyday life, ready to co-operate with us. Seán shares his decades of wisdom, having lived with The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
We don't talk much about power in church, though those of us in responsibility seem to need it. The basic human condition is one of weakness and wealth and reputation, even brute strength ("brains and brawn") won't accomplish the most important things in life. In this episode we talk about Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy and the gospel of God coming to work with us. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
What did it mean for Jesus' first listeners to encounter him? Why did he make such an impression on them? Dallas Willard explains in The Divine Conspiracy what he thinks was happening when Jesus showed up. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
A prostitute, a slut, doesn't wait her turn, if it ever would come, to meet Jesus. She just bursts into the situation and presents herself. Why? She sees the invisible action of God, explains Dallas Willard. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Sorry for the click-bait title! Learn what Dallas Willard thinks the proprieties are and why Jesus' life means they don't matter anymore. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Jesus makes it possible for everybody to be a part of what God is doing. His life didn't start a church but a divine beachhead in ordinary life. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Humans feel the need to count for something. But God's idea is that we would do that with Him, as the habitation of the eternal. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Jesus comes in the front door, not through the skylight. He's actually interested in ordinary stuff. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
How much Jesus is there in Europe? SO much that you probably have never heard what he is really about. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
On why Europeans know Jesus and yet don't. Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Michael Stewart Robb and US philosopher Aaron Preston discuss Dallas Willard's "strange" introduction to The Divine Conspiracy, the role of ideas in life and the big idea that moral knowledge is unattainable resulting in a disappearance of moral knowledge. But has it reappeared? BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
"Stand up for your rights!" "I want to be an Oscar Mayer Wiener!" Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Leo Tolstoy's life parallels ours except for the fact that he could find meaning among the peasants. Where are our peasants? Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Life is absurd. Maybe Does what is taught or implied in university classrooms really matter? Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Can a thought change the world? Some don't think so. Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
"What is our world coming to?" What a strange question. Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute
Does anybody know what's right? Is anybody taught? Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
We humans have to know where we are. Light is essential. Michael Stewart Robb discusses Chapter One of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
What other books did Dallas write? Is The Divine Conspiracy new theology? Michael Stewart Robb discusses Dallas Willard's Introduction to The Divine Conspiracy. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
Second part Dallas Willard's Introduction to The Divine Conspiracy. Michael Stewart Robb discusses four paragraphs that could have been an entire book. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
"This is not a devotional book." Discussing the introduction to the Introduction of Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy. Michael Stewart Robb introduces how Dallas Willard introduces his book. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
Reading Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy is well worth the effort and in this throat-clearing episode Michael Stewart Robb introduces the book. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
Reading Dallas Willard's The Divine Conspiracy is well worth the effort and in this teaser episode Michael Stewart Robb introduces the series which aims to provide encouragement and information to aid your reading experience. BE INFORMED and PRAY for us better by signing up for the Sanctus newsletter: https://sanctus.institute/
Sie ist wichtig für den Alltag, für ein mit der Umgebung vertrautes Leben in der Stadt, für Liebe und für Spiritualität. Aufmerksamkeit fehlt aber oft für die Dinge, die wichtig sind. Deswegen müssen wir erkennen was unsere Aufmerksamkeit hat.
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Wir stellen die These vor, dass wir als Menschen umgeben von Dingen und Situationen sind, die uns prägen. Man kann hoffen, dass die Prägung gut ist und uns hilft, in Zusammenklang mit der Welt (und der Stadt) zu leben. Wir müssen beachten, wovon wir in der Stadt geprägt werden.
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Ablenkung ist der Tod von Spiritualität und allem, was menschlicher Entwicklung dient. Ist die Stadt schuld? Was zieht dich von deinen Prioritäten weg? Kann man ein Leben ohne Ablenkungen gestalten?
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
"Die Stadt ist Feind der Spiritualität." Wir wollen die Antithese aufstellen und überlegen ob die Stadt schon seit ihrem Anfang ein Knotenpunkt für Leute war, die eine geistliche Prägung bzw. Zurüstung suchten.
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Wie kennst du deine Stadt? Was macht sie besonders? Städte sind doch unterschiedlich. Aber wie? Was macht eine Stadt zu einer HAUPTstadt? Was für eine Prägung hat das auf uns? Und was hat das mit Spiritualität zu tun?
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Ist die Stadt schädlich für die Spiritualität? Ist die Hektik und Lautstärke zu viel? Sind die unspirituellen Optionen zu stark? Gibt es zu viele Versuchungen? Sind Mikes Kinder zu laut?
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserem YouTube-Kanal erhältlich
Städt sind etwas Alltägliches, ein Grundteil menschlicher Kultur. Aber wissen wir was eine Stadt ausmacht? Daniel erklärt warum Städte nicht so einfach zu verstehen sind, wie wir denken. Seine Definition von Stadt ist "ein Ort des Bedeutungsüberschusses."
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserm YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Der Begriff Spiritualität ist sehr weit gefasst. Wir sind keine Experten in allen Bereichen, die heutzutage unter diesen Begriff fallen. Aber Spiritualität ist definitiv "in", während Religion "out" ist. Womit hat Spiritualität zu tun?
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserm YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.
Wer sind wir? Wer seid ihr? Was ist Stadt? Was ist Spiritualität? Passen sie zusammen? Wenn nicht, was machen wir hier überhaupt? Wie heißt Daniel mit Nachname?
Sanctus Forum (http://sanctus.institute/forum/) und diese Serie ist auch auf unserm YouTube-Kanal erhältlich.