Ruth Naomi Floyd explores how the blues were birthed from the African American Spirituals, which is the root of American music. This body of music is deeply Christian in its pursuit of justice, and its lament is the ache for human dignity and belonging.

Ruth Naomi Floyd explores how the blues were birthed from the African American Spirituals, which is the root of American music. This body of music is deeply Christian in its pursuit of justice, and its lament is the ache for human dignity and belonging.

We call Hutchmoot a “conference for everyone,” so it follows that this is a “podcast for everyone.” This series features sessions recorded at the Rabbit Room’s annual conference which celebrates art, music, story, and faith in all their many intersections.

The Hutchmoot Podcast

Ruth Naomi Floyd: A Theology of the Blues & Belonging

Do you write, sing, play music, paint, sculpt, dance, etc., but you’re afraid to say you’re an artist? You are not alone! Hear from panelists who have struggled themselves with owning their artistry and still struggle sometimes. Bring questions and expect diverse answers, knowing we are in this together, figuring this thing out called artistry.

Do you write, sing, play music, paint, sculpt, dance, etc., but you&rsquo;re afraid&nbsp;to say you&rsquo;re an artist? You are not alone! Hear from panelists who&nbsp;have struggled themselves with owning their artistry and still struggle sometimes. Bring questions and expect diverse answers, knowing we are in&nbsp;this together, figuring this thing out called artistry.

Owning Your Artistry (Rachel Wilhelm, Janna Barber, Karin Simmons, John Thompson)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/ab5716fb-2f19-4ffd-98a1-b37f0104410d/transcript

Oxford is brimming with stories and rousing conversations that shaped the works of people like C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. For the last 4 1/2 years, Sally Clarkson has immersed herself in these stories and historical moments while living there and working with people from all over the world. She will share anecdotes from Lewis and wisdom gathered from experiences in Oxford, drawing from her newest book, Well Lived, a photographic journal of Oxford.

Oxford is brimming with stories and rousing conversations that shaped&nbsp;the works of people like C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. For the last 4 1/2&nbsp;years, Sally Clarkson has immersed herself in these stories and historical&nbsp;moments while living there and working with people from all over the&nbsp;world. She will share anecdotes from Lewis and wisdom gathered from&nbsp;experiences in Oxford, drawing from her newest book, Well Lived, a&nbsp;photographic journal of Oxford.

Lessons and Stories from Lewis' Oxford

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/7796fea0-703c-4900-b986-b37f01066f1a/transcript

Ned will draw from Leslie’s writings in her recent book Tiny Thoughts That I’ve Been Thinking, his book with Stephen Roach called Naming the Animals, and a lifetime of obsessive naming of things to consider why naming matters and why we should invest our time and creativity into not leaving any of our work “untitled”.

Ned will draw from Leslie&rsquo;s writings in her recent book Tiny Thoughts That&nbsp;I&rsquo;ve Been Thinking, his book with Stephen Roach called Naming the Animals,&nbsp;and a lifetime of obsessive naming of things to consider why naming&nbsp;matters and why we should invest our time and creativity into not leaving&nbsp;any of our work &ldquo;untitled&rdquo;.

Untitled: The Importance of Naming Things (Ned Bustard, Leslie Bustard (posthumously))

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/b9e39c08-b602-4ac7-bd6a-b37f01044109/transcript

Ruth Naomi Floyd: A Theology of the Blues & Belonging

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