We’ll, have fun with the musical Hamilton before jumping in to discuss strong convictions, loosely held. We’ll embrace complexity, acknowledge the temptation to simplify and vilify, and wrestle with gray. This episode is all about nuance.
Inspired by MLK’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail,” Josiah dives into the status quo, the hope for a better future, and the intersection of social justice with faith.
Hear reflections about quarantine from an urban missionary, high school teacher, nurse practitioner, two high school students, and public health consultant.
There’s something about Mister Rogers that the world has desperately been looking for. Perhaps it is hope in the goodness of humanity. What a peculiar man to find such hope within.
What do we have precious little of? Time. And sense. Combined, it means we often end up wasting time on senselessness. The antidote isn’t a time management strategy. It’s to know what you’re passionate about and that for which you were made. It
Petitions create surface level change or result in rejection. Relationships create deeper change. How has the coddling of the American mind affected our negotiations and relationships?
A life well lived from a country music perspective. Featuring Tim McGraw but not for the best song ever- “live like you were dying.” That will have to be another day.
What is wisdom? Starting with perspective from whoville, and moving to when mountain goats give birth, we’ll explore why we all need to see a counselor.
What is the difference between economic justice, capacity building, and charity? This episode boils down to a few stories and a lot of economic philosophizing.
Inspired by the lyrics to Timshel, Josiah shares his experiences with death. We have a choice in how to respond. Will we choose to live? “This is what makes man great. His ladder to the sky.”
EconTalk, Revisionist History, WorkLife, How I Built This, and more. Gotta get your fix, and Josiah shares recommendations of podcasts to check out at 1.5 speed