Welcome to Call It Good, a series of conversations with authors, artists, and pastors about creative confidence and the invitation before us to join with the Spirit in the act of re-creating the world.

In this introduction, host Matt Conner tells us about Call It Good by way of two contrasting anecdotes.

Welcome to Call It Good, a series of conversations with authors, artists, and pastors about creative confidence and the invitation before us to join with the Spirit in the act of re-creating the world.
In this introduction, host Matt Conner tells us about Call It Good by way of two contrasting anecdotes.

Hosted by Matt Conner, Call It Good is a limited series of conversations with authors, artists, and pastors about creative confidence and the invitation before us to join with the Spirit in the act of re-creating the world.

Hosted by Matt Conner, Call It Good is a limited series of conversations with authors, artists, and pastors about creative confidence and the invitation before us to join with the Spirit in the act of re-creating the world.

Call It Good

An Introduction to Call It Good

At this stage in our exploration of Genesis 1 in our Call It Good series, it felt important to sit down with Pete Peterson, someone who sits at an important nexus in relation to calling it good. As the Creative Director of The Rabbit Room, Pete is tasked with shaping a creative community whose mission is to "cultivate and curate stories, music, and art to nourish Christ-centered communities for the life of the world." As an author and playwright, Pete knows and feels firsthand the tension that comes with serving the work and seeing it all the way through to its release.

Are we allowed to reflect on what we've made and call it good, too? If so, then why does the sharing of what we've created feel so awkward? And how can community play a role in making all of this a healthier process? We spoke to Pete about his own creative pursuits, as well as the mission of The Rabbit Room, to gain a better foothold on this part of serving the work and what it means to see it through to its end.

At this stage in our exploration of Genesis 1 in our Call It Good series, it felt important to sit down with Pete Peterson, someone who sits at an important nexus in relation to calling it good. As the Creative Director of The Rabbit Room, Pete is tasked with shaping a creative community whose mission is to "cultivate and curate stories, music, and art to nourish Christ-centered communities for the life of the world." As an author and playwright, Pete knows and feels firsthand the tension that comes with serving the work and seeing it all the way through to its release.
Are we allowed to reflect on what we've made and call it good, too? If so, then why does the sharing of what we've created feel so awkward? And how can community play a role in making all of this a healthier process? We spoke to Pete about his own creative pursuits, as well as the mission of The Rabbit Room, to gain a better foothold on this part of serving the work and what it means to see it through to its end.

Episode 8: Pete Peterson

From host Matt Conner:

"If you've followed along with Carolyn's career over the 25 years since, you'll likely agree with me that you've learned to trust her work and her voice. She's released more than a dozen albums in the last quarter decade, along with three acclaimed books. In addition to her work as a creative practitioner, she has also taken up the mantle of Director of Education for Renovaré, a position that allows her to encourage and strengthen the spiritual formation of others.

If you've been along on this journey with us on the Call It Good podcast, you'll know we're seeking to best understand what it means to create in the image of a Creator. How does Genesis 1 actually apply to us? And what does it mean to rest and reflect after we've actually made something?

Because of Carolyn's ability to speak to these topics with experience and grace from multiple angles, I knew that she'd be an ideal guest for the podcast. On this episode of Call It Good, she provides us with a wealth of wisdom from her experience as a multi-discipline practitioner and her perspective as an educator."

Transcripts are available at RabbitRoom.com/podcast.

From host Matt Conner:
"If you've followed along with Carolyn's career over the 25 years since, you'll likely agree with me that you've learned to trust her work and her voice. She's released more than a dozen albums in the last quarter decade, along with three acclaimed books. In addition to her work as a creative practitioner, she has also taken up the mantle of Director of Education for Renovar&eacute;, a position that allows her to encourage and strengthen the spiritual formation of others.
If you've been along on this journey with us on the Call It Good podcast, you'll know we're seeking to best understand what it means to create in the image of a Creator. How does Genesis 1 actually apply to us? And what does it mean to rest and reflect after we've actually made something?
Because of Carolyn's ability to speak to these topics with experience and grace from multiple angles, I knew that she'd be an ideal guest for the podcast. On this episode of Call It Good, she provides us with a wealth of wisdom from her experience as a multi-discipline practitioner and her perspective as an educator."
Transcripts are available at RabbitRoom.com/podcast.

Episode 6: Carolyn Arends

From host Matt Conner:

"Beyond his substantive and compelling work in the arts, Propaganda also just released a new book Terraform, a series of thoughtful essays about this subject of building a better world.

On this episode of Call it Good, Propaganda sat down to tell me about the wrestling he's done over time when it comes to reflecting on his own art. The battle, he says, has been about identity and making sure that the work doesn't reflect his worth. It's a joy and freedom to participate in this act of building a better world, and that ability to call it good can be corrupted if we allow it."

Transcripts available at RabbitRoom.com/podcast.

From host Matt Conner:
"Beyond his substantive and compelling work in the arts, Propaganda also just released a new book Terraform, a series of thoughtful essays about this subject of building a better world.
On this episode of Call it Good, Propaganda sat down to tell me about the wrestling he's done over time when it comes to reflecting on his own art. The battle, he says, has been about identity and making sure that the work doesn't reflect his worth. It's a joy and freedom to participate in this act of building a better world, and that ability to call it good can be corrupted if we allow it."
Transcripts available at RabbitRoom.com/podcast.

An Introduction to Call It Good

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