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From 11 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
Dangerous Prayers and Holy Texts: Rev. Dr. Robert Wallace on the Bible, Palestine, and the Work of Justice
Apr 29, 2026
1h 01m 05s
SEASON INTERLUDE: Heavy Times Call for Holy Pauses
Jan 15, 2026
26m 58s
Asian Rebel Club: Breaking Scripts of Success, Burnout, and Belonging
Dec 18, 2025
59m 03s
Roots of Resilience: Interfaith Sisters on Palestinian Heritage, Justice, & Belonging
Dec 5, 2025
48m 21s
Viral Grace: Rev. Gerlyn Henry on ministry, identity & justice from her TikTok pulpit to her Toronto parish
Nov 26, 2025
53m 08s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4/29/26 | ![]() Dangerous Prayers and Holy Texts: Rev. Dr. Robert Wallace on the Bible, Palestine, and the Work of Justice✨ | Biblejustice+4 | Rev. Dr. Rob Wallace | McLean Baptist ChurchBecoming Soulful Revolutionaries | PalestineIndiana+1 | Biblejustice+5 | — | 1h 01m 05s | |
| 1/15/26 | ![]() SEASON INTERLUDE: Heavy Times Call for Holy Pauses✨ | faithfulnesssoul care+4 | — | — | — | soul carediscernment+5 | — | 26m 58s | |
| 12/18/25 | ![]() Asian Rebel Club: Breaking Scripts of Success, Burnout, and Belonging✨ | successburnout+3 | Crystal Ren | Asian Rebel Club | — | successburnout+5 | — | 59m 03s | |
| 12/5/25 | ![]() Roots of Resilience: Interfaith Sisters on Palestinian Heritage, Justice, & Belonging✨ | interfaith dialoguePalestinian heritage+5 | Layla Ali Rabih-ZieglerAussy Levi+1 | — | PalestineAmerica+1 | resilienceinterfaith+8 | — | 48m 21s | |
| 11/26/25 | ![]() Viral Grace: Rev. Gerlyn Henry on ministry, identity & justice from her TikTok pulpit to her Toronto parish✨ | ministryidentity+5 | Rev. Gerlyn Henry | Anglican | Toronto | TikTokfaith leaders+5 | — | 53m 08s | |
| 11/20/25 | ![]() We Pray Freedom: Ritual, Solidarity, and the Soul of Revolution✨ | prayerritual+3 | Rev. Dr. Liz TheoharisDr. Charon Hribar | We Pray Freedom: Liturgies & Rituals from the Freedom Church of the Poor | — | freedomliturgies+4 | — | 51m 49s | |
| 11/5/25 | ![]() New Suns Rising: Theopoetics, Octavia Butler, and Creative Resistance✨ | TheopoeticsOctavia Butler+4 | Dr. Tamisha Tyler | Bethany Theological SeminaryThe Center for Restorative Justice+11 | — | theopoeticsOctavia Butler+5 | — | 56m 34s | |
| 10/29/25 | ![]() A Theology of Softness: Black Imagination, Collective Liberation & Living “Enfleshed”✨ | theologysoftness+4 | Robert Monson | enfleshedBlack liberation theology+1 | — | softnessfaith+6 | — | 54m 48s | |
| 10/8/25 | ![]() Onboarding as a Gesture of Care: Artivism & the Nonprofit Industrial Complex (S4 Episode 3)✨ | social justiceartivism+3 | Tirrea Billings | Philanthropy UnfilteredWestern Michigan University+4 | — | artivismnonprofit+5 | — | 1h 04m 47s | |
| 10/1/25 | ![]() Strike While the Iron is Hot: Forging Future Peacemakers with Hannah & Mike Martin (S4 Episode 2)✨ | peacemakingviolence+5 | Mike MartinHannah Rose Martin | RAWtools | Sandy Hookcommunity anvils+1 | peacemakersviolence transformation+5 | — | 1h 13m 04s | |
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| 9/24/25 | ![]() When Sacred Spaces Aren’t Safe: Cara Meredith on Church Camp (S4: Episode 1)✨ | church campevangelicalism+5 | Cara Meredith | Fuller SeminaryThe Oregonian+4 | — | church campevangelicalism+7 | — | 1h 00m 56s | |
| 9/18/25 | ![]() Video of our pre-season episode with Hannah Curtis | **Subscribers will have access to the full video for future episodes**About Hannah:I am a mother, spouse, friend, and mentor; agitator, advocate, and activator; someone who contains multitudes and is still trying to figure it all out; a complicated, dedicated Christian. I’m also a certified Silly Goose.I strive to bring a unique blend of passion, humor, and relatability to all that I do, and I’m thrilled and honored to have been invited to participate with SR!You can usually find me talking about educational equity, poetry, theology, personal style, or Top Chef (my favorite show); singing and dancing with my kids; advocating for the oppressed; or taking thirty minutes to leave after I’ve already said goodbye at a party. I am someone who loves languages, language, words, and the way we choose to express ourselves. I am a theopoeticist - I am active and engaged in the considerations of how we understand, construct, manifest, and experience God. I am a praying woman! I believe in prayer and the power of community to nurture and heal us.I’m a person who loves getting to know other people and figuring out how the Divine shines through them.I’m glad to be joining this podcast at a time when voices calling for justice must be louder than ever, and I’m glad to be in like-minded company on this journey. To quote one of my favorite poems, “I love you. I’m glad I exist.”Resources:Lucille Clifton's "spring song"The Oscar Romero Prayer, "Prophets of a Future Not Our Own" This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 29m 43s | ||||||
| 9/18/25 | ![]() Claiming Joy, Pursuing Liberation with Hannah Curtis (S4: Pre-Season Episode) | This short pre-season podcast episode is an introduction to Hannah Curtis, the new co-host of A Soulful Revolution!About Hannah:I am a mother, spouse, friend, and mentor; agitator, advocate, and activator; someone who contains multitudes and is still trying to figure it all out; a complicated, dedicated Christian. I’m also a certified Silly Goose.I strive to bring a unique blend of passion, humor, and relatability to all that I do, and I’m thrilled and honored to have been invited to participate with SR! You can usually find me talking about educational equity, poetry, theology, personal style, or Top Chef (my favorite show); singing and dancing with my kids; advocating for the oppressed; or taking thirty minutes to leave after I’ve already said goodbye at a party. I am someone who loves languages, language, words, and the way we choose to express ourselves. I am a theopoeticist - I am active and engaged in the considerations of how we understand, construct, manifest, and experience God. I am a praying woman! I believe in prayer and the power of community to nurture and heal us.I’m a person who loves getting to know other people and figuring out how the Divine shines through them. I’m glad to be joining this podcast at a time when voices calling for justice must be louder than ever, and I’m glad to be in like-minded company on this journey. To quote one of my favorite poems, “I love you. I’m glad I exist.”Resources:The first interview with Hannah, from the archiveHannah's InstagramLucille Clifton's "spring song"The Oscar Romero Prayer, "Prophets of a Future Not Our Own" This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 29m 43s | ||||||
| 7/30/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 14: Sacred rebel Devin Mackey on true self and true belonging | This is the last episode of Season 3! To help us produce Season 4 of the pod, please consider becoming a paid subscriber. Thanks for listening!***About this episode's guest: Devin Mackey is a 31 year old trans, queer public figure and “sacred rebel” who has dedicated his life to being an example for humanity in order to show that following your intuition, living authentically, and sticking by your values no matter what—even in the most extreme of circumstances—is the divinely right thing to do. Devin’s sacred rebellion and dedication to the truth has led him from an emotionally abusive and heavily indoctrinated evangelical upbringing, through intense transformation, to a place where he happily calls himself an “Omnist”, or a believer that god exists in all spiritual practices and belief systems. He believes that god cannot be contained into one religious structure and seeks to set them free.You can follow Devin on Instagram, Threads and Youtube. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 50m 58s | ||||||
| 6/26/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 13: Sheila Joiner is advocating for immigrants in Texas | Sheila Joiner is a writer, immigration advocate, and aspiring peacemaker in the suburbs of Fort Worth, Texas. After a volunteer Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) position that began in 2012 taught her to use her voice to speak in court on behalf of children in the foster care system, she discovered a deeper understanding of God’s care for those in vulnerable situations. Sheila’s hunger to learn more about the intersection of faith and justice eventually led to 4 years writing immigration advocacy campaigns and social content for We Choose Welcome and a temporary position working as an immigration coordinator for the Immigration Legal Services department at World Relief. Sheila is currently studying for her B.S. in Public Administration and working part-time in her church’s outreach ministry, and writes on Instagram and Substack about God’s love for those often relegated to the margins and about finding rest in an unjust world. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 50m 11s | ||||||
| 6/5/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 12: Erika Saucillo Rivera on dancing into our power and freedom | Being in conversation with Erika Saucillo Rivera is a dynamic, joyful experience — almost as electrifying as watching her dance! I’ve known Erika since she was just getting started in the Los Angeles salsa scene and remember being captivated by her confidence and the delight she so clearly took in dancing. Having a chance to interview her over a decade since we first met afforded an intimate look into the determination, passion, and courageous vulnerability that have propelled this talented dancer into the life of her dreams as a professional dancer, choreographer and the CEO of her own dance company.We talk about mirror work in dance and spirituality, healing from stories that we don’t want to pass down to our daughters, and the power of embracing our bodies in all their uniqueness.(Because audio is obviously not the medium to do a dancer justice, you can catch lots of clips of Erika dancing on her Instagram, as well as an incredible full performance here and a beautiful social dance here).About Erika:Meet Erika Saucillo, a dance powerhouse born and raised in Los Angeles, California. With a lifelong passion for dance, Erika's journey spans over two decades, from Ballet Folklorico to Salsa, Bachata, and beyond. As a renowned dancer, instructor, and choreographer, Erika has taken the stage by storm, performing globally and winning numerous awards, including top spots in the World Latin Dance Cup and LA's Top Female Salsa Social Dancer. But Erika's true mission is empowering women through dance. Through her company, Goddess Grooves, she helps women unlock their inner confidence, sensuality, and strength. With a heart full of passion and a spirit that inspires, Erika's dance journey is a testament to the transformative power of movement. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 47m 11s | ||||||
| 5/21/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 11: Ari Honarvar on how art keeps us tethered to freedom | Artist and writer Ari Honarvar weaves the art forms of Sufi poetry and dance for the sake of collective healing. The poetry of her Persian heritage puts her mind at ease, Honarvar explains, while dance is “fuel for resilience.” Woven throughout this interview are Honarvar's breathtaking recitations of the poetry of Rumi in Farsi and English. About Ari:Ari Honarvar is the founder of Rumi with a View, dedicated to building bridges between the arts, social justice, and well-being. She dances with refugees and facilitates Resilience through Joy workshops on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. Her words have been featured in The Guardian, The Washington Post, Teen Vogue, and elsewhere. She is the author of the critically acclaimed novel A Girl Called Rumi and the bestselling oracle deck, Rumi’s Gift.Recommendations:Ari notes in this episode that she generally recites Rumi’s poetry to English speakers, since fellow Sufi poet Hafiz is very difficult to translate. However, she commends Hafiz's Little Book of Life as an admirable effort to do this nearly impossible thing. She wrote the book’s forward. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 51m 02s | ||||||
| 4/23/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 10: Dr. Tanmeet Sethi on joy as justice | For Dr. Tanmeet Sethi, everything is integrated.Joy springs from the same deep well as pain. There is no clear delineation between social change and spiritual transformation. Healing — on an individual and collective level — requires living into this wholly interconnected, interdependent reality.About Dr. Sethi:Tanmeet Sethi, MD is an Integrative and Psychedelic Medicine Physician, activist, author, and TEDx speaker who has dedicated her career to care for the most marginalized patients in Seattle’s refugee, uninsured and homeless populations as well as global communities traumatized by manmade and natural disasters as senior faculty for The Center for Mind Body Medicine. Her first book, Joy Is My Justice: Reclaim Yours Now, published in May 2023, is a radical call to claim Joy as our birthright, the deepest liberation we can know and a path to power through oppression. She is also a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Washington and a primary clinical investigator there on the plant medicine, psilocybin.More info on her practice and her book are at her website: https://www.tanmeetsethimd.comInstagram: @tanmeetsethimdShe has a free community on Substack: https://tanmeetsethimd.substack.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 59m 16s | ||||||
| 4/16/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 9: Maki Ashe Van Steenwyk on embracing discomfort for liberation's sake | For Maki Ashe Van Steenwyk, any comfort that comes at the cost of full liberation isn’t worth keeping around. Whiteness, maleness, and other privileged positions people put stock in to keep them comfy, have to make way for a more expansive vision of what it means to be human. Community, on the other hand, can be a site of agitation — and that, the writer, activist and queer mystic says, is fertile ground for change.About Ashe:Maki Ashe Van Steenwyk (she/her) is a writer, activist, and queer mystic whose work explores the intersections of spirituality, power, and transformation. She is the author of the forthcoming books When Breath Finds Bone, a hybrid memoir and theoretical exploration of breath, sound, and resistance, and Shimmertwig, a fantasy novel following a young squirrel named Hackberry on a journey to uncover the truth about a mystical artifact and her own tangled lineage. Her previous books include A Wolf at the Gate, unKingdom, and That Holy Anarchist.As the founder and Executive Director of the Center for Prophetic Imagination, Ashe develops frameworks for integrating spiritual practice with radical social action. With over two decades of experience in community building, spiritual direction, and social critique, her work challenges oppressive narratives and invites radical imagination. Her writing has appeared in Sojourners, Geez Magazine, and The Mennonite, and her work has been featured in The Minneapolis Star Tribune, The Boston Globe, and CNN.com.Beyond her writing and activism, Ashe also fosters community through Queeraoke, a queer-centered karaoke gathering that celebrates joy, resistance, and collective expression.For more, visit makiashe.com.Additional Links:www.propheticimagination.orgpropheticimagination.substack.commakiashe.commakiashe.substack.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 55m 48s | ||||||
| 4/9/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 8: Eréndira Jimenez Esquinca on transforming our money stories | Eréndira Jimenez Esquinca midwifes new stories into the world. Weaving together spiritual direction and financial advising – two fields that many would dismiss offhand as unrelated — Jimenez Esquinca is committed to supporting people in authentically and strategically bringing their respective spiritual and material realities into alignment. Working with faith leaders, creatives, activists and others who are ready for a different approach, they empower people to break free from constraining capitalist and colonial narratives while courageously stepping into generative, life-affirming stories. This conversation abounds with wisdom won through this Soulful Revolutionary’s long and loving labor for wholeness in herself and the world. It’s a privilege to share and I can’t wait for you to listen.About Eréndira: Eréndira (she/they) is a spiritual director, financial advisor, world-building companion, and artist. She has been engaged in Spirit work for the past 20 years and has been accompanying folks on their decolonizing, transformation, and liberation journeys for the last four years.Decolonial in both the undoing of oppressive histories (individual and shared) and the writing of new, collective, liberatory futures, they center the dance between story, practice, community as a way to assist individuals and communities in creating space for ever-evolving Selves.Her transition into wealth empowerment and financial liberation comes out of a desire to bridge the spiritual work of liberation with the material reality of learning how to hold and move resource and money. She views money as a playground for imagination, creation, wonder, getting messy, learning, and fun.They hold a Masters of Divinity from Yale Divinity School, an M. A. in Spirituality from Bellarmine University, and continue to operate as an independent scholar/spiritual anthropologist of sorts.You can find Eréndira playing and curating at Spirit School, supporting folks in building wealth to build worlds at Portal Wealth, and holding Spirit space for a variety of humans. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 46m 08s | ||||||
| 4/2/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 7: Fr. Pete Nunnally on making a way in the wilderness | I met Fr. Pete Nunnally in the fall of 2017, at the beginning of a year of seminary studies. We immediately bonded over a shared passion for justice. Within a couple days of meeting, we were driving three hours to be part of the clergy-led counterprotest of the now-infamous “Unite the Right” white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. We spent the day witnessing to justice with clergy and other people of conscience.Ever since, I have known Fr. Pete to be someone who consistently shows up to be in solidarity with those who are suffering and oppressed, leveraging his privilege to protect those being targeted. Before we met, he spent years in New Orleans supporting recovery efforts after the devastation wrought by Hurricane Katrina. Now, he is doing the powerful work of cultivating community in wild spaces, centering care of Creation with his carbon-neutral church plant, Water and Wilderness. And he is writing about this interconnected, hopeful way of being in the world in his upcoming book, Catching Hope: The Hidden Spiritual Wisdom of Fishing.About Fr. Pete:Fr. Pete Nunnally is the interim rector at St David’s in Wilmington, Delaware, and is working with the Diocese of Washington to plant a carbon-neutral church called Water and Wilderness Church. He graduated from Bridgewater College in 2002, taught middle school Pe for 5 years before moving to New Orleans to work in Hurricane Katrina recovery. He is a fisherman and writer, and his forthcoming book, Catching Hope: The Hidden Spiritual Wisdom of Fishing, is due out next year.Pete’s Substack: fatherpetethewildernesspriest.substack.comInstagram: @fr_pete_the_wilderness_priestWater and Wilderness Church: www.waterandwilderness.orgWater and Wilderness Church Facebook Page This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 49m 53s | ||||||
| 3/26/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 6: Rabbi May Ye on solidarity for a Free Palestine | Rabbi May Ye is carving a path for a new generation of Jews.Raised in a secular household, yet steeped in her paternal grandparents’ story of surviving the Holocaust, Ye was moved at an early age by the story of her grandfather’s vocal resistance to the establishment of Israel. Her political awakening was intertwined with coming into her own religious practice, and Ye went to rabbinical school in order to create communities for those Jews who are deconstructing the ethnonationalist ideology of Zionism. Ye’s can be an isolating rabbinate. There are few institutional resources for antizionist synagogues, and Ye often faces animosity from within Jewish circles. Still, the rabbi has experienced profound community with Palestinians in the shared struggle for a free Palestine, and she expresses hope that one day, there will one day be an abundance of antizionist Jewish institutions. Ultimately, she’s clear on one thing: Palestinians will set the terms of their own liberation. Her job is to be in solidarity. About Rabbi Ye:Rabbi May Ye (she/her) is a Chinese-American Jew from unceded Wabanaki land. A weaver of tradition and fashioner of new liturgy and ritual, she seeks to center and highlight the experiences of those who have been disenfranchised and marginalized from Judaism and Jewish spaces. A passionate activist, she explores how to decouple Judaism from Zionism and is an ardent supporter of Palestinian liberation.Rabbi May is a 2023 graduate of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (RRC). She currently lives and works on unceded Duwamish and Coast Salish land. She organizes with Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) and is honored to sit on JVP’s national rabbinical council. She also volunteers as a movement chaplain.Learn more about Rabbi May and her work at www.rabbimay.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 51m 35s | ||||||
| 3/19/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 5: Dr. Norma Ramírez on befriending our feelings while contending for justice | What you’re feeling makes sense.Dr. Norma Ramírez understands in her own body the psychological burdens her clients carry as they navigate systems of exclusion and dehumanization. As an immigrant and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipient, Ramírez has had to learn to navigate the many heavy and complex emotions imposed by an oppressive society, all while engaging in bold advocacy — including serving as a plaintiff in the 2017 case against the Trump Administration for illegally rescinding DACA.Our conversation was recorded during the first week of the new administration, as chaos was being unleashed on immigrant communities via Executive Order. Ramírez’s reflections are compassionate, courageous, and profoundly humanizing, and they come as an antidote and a call to action amidst escalating attacks on vulnerable groups.About Dr. Ramírez:Dr. Norma Ramirez, Ph.D (she/ her/ ella), is a bicultural-bilingual (Spanish-English) undocumented licensed psychologist in California and Nevada. She is the Clinical Director at an immigration non-profit where she provides free therapy and immigration mental health evaluations and maintains a small private practice. She is an advocate for the immigrant community, exemplified by her role as a plaintiff against the Trump Administration for illegally rescinding DACA in 2017 and recognition by the Biden and Harris Administration as a Latinx leader. Clinically, she provides direct services to clients, develops and implements behavioral health programming, provides mental health literacy workshops for minoritized populations, and provides workshops to educators, lawyers, and mental health professionals on improving services for undocumented communities. At the intersection of her spirituality, activism, and professional identities, her own marginalized identities inform how she approaches her work in all of these areas.Dr. Ramírez's website: https://allgoodthingsps.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 57m 29s | ||||||
| 3/12/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 4: Lorraine Lam on refusing to dehumanize anyone | In her work with unhoused people and system-impacted youth, this week’s Soulful Revolutionary asks the question, “How do we find the glimmers of light in here?” In a sea of dehumanizing politics and policies, Lorraine Lam is committed to connecting — one human to another. The crisis outreach worker and case manager finds hope in the humanity of those whom society has thrown away. And she shares that hope generously in this episode, through stories of friends met on the streets who forever changed her. Lorraine (she/her) is a Chinese-Canadian settler-immigrant with an education in music, sociology and social worker. Driven by her commitment to Jesus’ life and teachings, she has been a crisis outreach worker & case manager in the Downtown East of Toronto for over 10 years, supporting people who are unhoused and precariously housed and is currently a Caseworker with Amadeusz, supporting youth who are incarcerated for firearms charges. Her work focuses on housing & homelessness, systems navigation, advocacy, harm reduction, and trauma-informed approaches to collaboration, survival, and building a more equitable and just reality for all . She was recently nominated for the City of Toronto's Access, Equity and Human Rights Award. She organizes with Christians for a Free Palestine - Toronto and Shelter Housing Justice Network, serves on the board with Building Roots, and is a contributor to Displacement City (University of Toronto Press, 2022). She loves Jurassic Park movies, singing with her gospel choir, taking naps, eating carbs indiscriminately, and exploring the city with her extroverted fur child, Miso.Follow Lorraine on Instagram: @lorrainelamchopsFollow Christians for a Free Palestine Toronto: @christiansforafreepalestinetoA Soulful Revolution is a labor of love. Paid subscribers help me devote more time and energy to this project. Thank you for your support. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 53m 57s | ||||||
| 3/5/25 | ![]() Season 3, Ep. 3: Buddhist scholar-practitioner Adriana DiFazio on spiritual practices and parenting | It was an absolute treat to be in conversation with Buddhist practitioner-scholar Adriana DiFazio about showing up for spiritual practice, how vital and challenging this is to do as a parent, and what it looks like to evolve into new ways of inhabiting movement spaces as our life circumstances change. Adriana’s wisdom is mediated by her gracious and grounded presence, and I trust you will find listening to our conversation as joyfully supportive as I did having it. This is especially true if you are navigating questions around what it looks like to work for a better world within your particular, singular life with all its beautiful and messy complexity. There’s ample room for you here.Adriana DiFazio (she/they) is a Buddhist practitioner-scholar, meditation teacher, facilitator, and parent. She writes about Western Buddhism, social change, ethics, and culture through her newsletter, Radical Change. Adriana holds a BA from Barnard College and a Masters of Divinity in Buddhism and Interreligious Engagement from Union Theological Seminary. Her dharma practice is rooted in the Shambhala Buddhist tradition, the lineage of Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche.Adriana's website: www.adrianadifazio.comEngaged Buddhist Mentorship: www.adrianadifazio.com/radical-changeEngaged Dharma Book Club: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit laurengrubaughthomas.substack.com/subscribe | 1h 09m 05s | ||||||
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