Greg Wilbur is Founder and Dean of Students at New College Franklin. A composer and  church musician, he recently released a new album of hymns and psalms called Securely I Will Dwell: Songs for the Church. In this episode, Greg and Jonathan Rogers talk about collaboration, friendship, and writing for the local church.

Greg Wilbur is Founder and Dean of Students at New College Franklin. A composer and  church musician, he recently released a new album of hymns and psalms called <a href="https://www.wilburmusic.com/product-page/cd-securely-i-will-dwell">Securely I Will Dwell: Songs for the Church</a>. In this episode, Greg and Jonathan Rogers talk about collaboration, friendship, and writing for the local church.

Conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers.

The Habit

The Habit Podcast

Greg Wilbur

Sarah Clarkson is a writer whose work centers on beauty and grief, story and quiet. She has written of herself, “I’m trying to write well about my own sorrow, and my own encounters with the beauty that defied my darkness and drew me into a life of creativity, quiet, and wonder.” She studied theology at Oxford University. She is the author or co-author of six books, most recently Reclaiming Quiet: Cultivating a Life of Holy Attention, which she wrote to answer her own questions about what it means to have a quiet mind in a fallen, screen-driven world. In this episode, Sarah and Jonathan Rogers discuss a better definition of quiet, the importance of physical presence, the dangers of screens, and the value of boredom.

This episode is sponsored by The Habit's Writer Development Cohorts, a small-group intensive for fiction and nonfiction writers. Apply at TheHabit.co/cohorts.

 

<a href="https://sarahclarkson.com/">Sarah Clarkson</a> is a writer whose work centers on beauty and grief, story and quiet. She has written of herself, &ldquo;I&rsquo;m trying to write well about my own sorrow, and my own encounters with the beauty that defied my darkness and drew me into a life of creativity, quiet, and wonder.&rdquo; She studied theology at Oxford University. She is the author or co-author of six books, most recently <a href="https://bookshop.org/p/books/reclaiming-quiet-cultivating-a-life-of-holy-attention-sarah-clarkson/21230974?ean=9781540900524">Reclaiming Quiet: Cultivating a Life of Holy Attention</a>, which she wrote to answer her own questions about what it means to have a quiet mind in a fallen, screen-driven world. In this episode, Sarah and Jonathan Rogers discuss a better definition of quiet, the importance of physical presence, the dangers of screens, and the value of boredom.
This episode is sponsored by The Habit's Writer Development Cohorts, a small-group intensive for fiction and nonfiction writers. Apply at <a href="thehabit.co/cohorts">TheHabit.co/cohorts</a>.
&nbsp;

Sarah Clarkson Gets Quiet. (from the Archives)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/0349cc29-bdfd-42be-baf9-b46300b1c621/transcript

In recent years there has been a resurgence of serial publishing on Internet platforms. In this episode Mick Donahue and Andy Patton talk with Jonathan Rogers about serial publishing. Mick and his wife Rachel are is the co-founder of the new serialization platform, Flicker.Press. Andy, besides being the Rabbit Room’s Director of Content, is the author of the serialized novel The Ill Starred Knight, published on the Royal Road platform under the pen name Ix.

In recent years there has been a resurgence of serial publishing on Internet platforms. In this episode Mick Donahue and Andy Patton talk with Jonathan Rogers about serial publishing. Mick and his wife Rachel are is the co-founder of the new serialization platform, <a href="https://flicker.press/">Flicker.Press</a>. Andy, besides being the Rabbit Room&rsquo;s Director of Content, is the author of the serialized novel <a href="https://www.royalroad.com/fiction/160219/the-ill-starred-knight-weak-to-strong-litrpg-survival">The Ill Starred Knight</a>, published on the Royal Road platform under the pen name Ix.

Mick Donahue and Andy Patton on Serial Publishing

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/6d49c35a-1a00-4976-8fa6-b45c00ac999a/transcript

Jeffrey Overstreet is a novelist, creative writing professor, and film critic at the intersection of art, faith, hope, and love. His new book, Lost and Found in the Cathedral of Cinema, is a memoir in essays about film. He has described it as “a celebration and an expression of gratitude for the films that shaped my young imagination, that helped me recognize the glory of God's work in the world that God loves, and that then set me free to learn to love the world — the whole world — myself.” If you’ve ever been moved by a movie, you will enjoy this conversation with Jeffrey Overstreet.

Jeffrey Overstreet is a novelist, creative writing professor, and film critic at the intersection of art, faith, hope, and love. His new book, <a href="https://bookshop.org/p/books/lost-found-in-the-cathedral-of-cinema-a-spiritual-journey-jeffrey-overstreet/9452ceacae471f9b?ean=9781506496948&amp;next=t">Lost and Found in the Cathedral of Cinema</a>, is a memoir in essays about film. He has described it as &ldquo;a celebration and an expression of gratitude for the films that shaped my young imagination, that helped me recognize the glory of God's work in the world that God loves, and that then set me free to learn to love the world &mdash; the whole world &mdash; myself.&rdquo; If you&rsquo;ve ever been moved by a movie, you will enjoy this conversation with Jeffrey Overstreet.

Jeffrey Overstreet Loves Movies.

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/fcee5c84-c244-4ee4-8426-b45500318a18/transcript

Greg Wilbur

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