This is episode 5 of the miniseries, Practice Without Preaching: Creating a Family Spirituality,
The central beauty of this miniseries, Practice Without Preaching: Creating a Family Spirituality, is that it holds the potential for you to reflect, question, celebrate and imagine how your family explores the spiritual terrain. Like all authentic explorations you might be challenged by what you discover…rest assured that Ali is a trustworthy guide and fellow traveler.
If there is interest to have Ali respond to any questions from the Contemplify community on the themes of Practice Without Preaching: Creating a Family Spirituality, Ali is open to doing a question and response episode on Contemplify. If so moved, you can email your questions for Ali to hello@contemplify.com.
Ali Kirkpatrick is a writer, speaker, retreat leader, part-time university instructor and business owner. But if i was going to name her post in the world it would be as an ambassador of love. Learn more about Ali’s work at alisonkirkpatrick.com and follow her on Instagram @alikirks.
Subscribe to Contemplify via iTunes, Stitcher, Podbean, Overcast or Google Play
EPISODE SHOW NOTES
Resources by Ali Kirkpatrick
Resources Mentioned
- Everything Belongs by Richard Rohr
- Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis
- Positive Discipline by Jane Nelsen
- The Tech-Wise Family by Andy Crouch
- Becoming Ultra Human (Brie’s blog)
People
- C.S. Lewis
- Tolkien
- George MacDonald
- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
Highlights with Brie
- What was your religious tradition growing up?
- How old were you when you left your home tradition?
- What doctrine or principles prompted you to leave your home tradition?
- Where did you end up?
- What do you miss about being a part of your original community that you left?
- What are some of the most important things you want to impart on your kids about God?
- What is your biggest parenting challenge?
- What resources have been helpful?
- What are the values that you try to pour into the world by the way you live your life?
You must be logged in to post a comment.