Trinity Cathedral the Cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio an inclusive community of faith
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 35:38 — 20.4MB)
During the 10:10 a.m. Dean’s Forum, the Rev. Kurt Wiesner (Trinity’s former Canon) discussed using U2 to find God.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:51 — 32.0MB)
The Rev. Dwight Zscheile draws on multiple streams of Anglican thought and practice, as well as the experiences of innovative local churches, to craft a vision for mission that addresses the church’s post-establishment context. Rev. Zscheile’s experience growing up in a secular home in California has shaped his commitment to helping the church cultivate Christian community with new populations and generations in today’s changing world.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 53:46 — 30.8MB)
WHY DO WE SAY THE CREED
Dean’s Forum – Sunday, March 17, 10:10 a.m.
This Sunday’s Dean’s Forum is the fifth in a year-long Episcopal Belief and Practice series. Trinity Cathedral is an Episcopal church belonging to the international Anglican Communion, the third largest Christian communion in the world. These forums will explore what it means to be Episcopalian and Anglican.
This week’s session considers the history and meaning of Holy Week
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 54:03 — 30.9MB)
“Progressive Christianity is about getting a worthier and larger idea of God. Science is not a foe,” says Rev. Glaser, author and “Progressive Christian Reflections” blogger. “Culture is not an enemy. Other religions are not adversaries. Progress is not a problem, but an opportunity. The body as well as the earth reveals the holy.”
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:40 — 31.9MB)
Adrienne Clements leads a conversation with FarmShare founder Kari Moore. FarmShare is a purveyor of farm-fresh Northeast Ohio foods and focuses on helping clients discover and explore the local foodscape. A dedicated locavore and curious cook, Kari works to strengthen the local food community as leader of Slow Food Northern Ohio and a contributor to numerous food and farm initiatives.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 48:56 — 28.0MB)
The Rev. Rita Nakashima Brock joined Dean Lind for the Feburary 24 Dean’s forum. Rev. Brock (co-author of Saving Paradise: How Christianity Traded Love of This World for Crucifixion and Empire) offered a new lens on the history of Christianity, from its first centuries to the present day, asking how its early vision of beauty evolved into a vision of torture, and what changes in society and theology marked that evolution.
Through art, liturgy, biblical texts, theology, and poetry, Dr. Brock explored a this-worldly, life-affirming, earth-based faith that dominated Christianity’s first millennium and explain how that faith was compromised by holy war and the worship of crucifixion in Europe beginning in the second millennium.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:00:22 — 34.5MB)
Dean Lind welcomed Trinity Cathedral Urban Service Corps interns to the 10:10 a.m. Dean’s Forum. Alex Barton, Jeff Bice, Lauren Dockery, Meghan Hamer, Jennifer Lumpkin, Gwen Stembridge, Noah Sutter, and Allison Thompson discussed their internships.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 58:37 — 33.5MB)
During the Dean’s Forum, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Williams and Rev. Canon Will Mebane discussed the history of African-Americans in the Episcopal Church.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/blog/category/forums-podcast-from-trinity/forums/the-deans-forum/feed/
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 59:59 — 34.3MB)
Jay Szabo has been a farmer at Dunham Market Garden, a member of the Board of Trustees at Dunham Tavern, a horticultural consultant, owner of a floral shoppe, exterior design consultancy and an agronomy researcher at Cornell University. He has a love of local food, community gardening and personal food production.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/podfeeds/TrinitySundayForums.xml
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 59:26 — 34.0MB)
The Rev. Gay Clark Jennings, the new President of the House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church. Rev. Jennings speaks on the future of the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Jennings was elected to the role of President of the House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church in July 2012. She was ordained in 1979 and is the first female priest to hold the president’s post. Rev. Jennings served as Canon to the Ordinary of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio from 1986-2003 and until recently was the Associate Director of CREDO Institute Inc., a church wellness program.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/podfeeds/TrinitySundayForums.xml
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 49:02 — 28.1MB)
There are currently 600,000 uninsured Ohioans at the bottom of the income spectrum who would get health insurance if Ohio moves forward with Medicaid expansion. Greater Cleveland Congregations is working with health care providers and other groups to urge Governor Kasich and the legislature of Ohio to expand Medicaid to its fullest potential. To show support for this issue, GCC will hold a Medicaid Expansion Action Assembly on Jan. 24, 7 p.m. at Olivet Institutional Baptist Church (8712 Quincy Ave, Cleveland). RSVP to Gary Benjamin for the assembly. Trinity has committed to having a minimum of 100 people attend this important event.
To discuss the topic in advance of the assembly, Dean Lind was host to a Medicaid expansion forum on Sunday, Jan. 13 at 10:10 a.m. Her guests were Trinity members, lawyers, and healthcare advocates Marie Curry, and Gary Benjamin.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/podfeeds/TrinitySundayForums.xml
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 46:03 — 26.3MB)
Louis Alloro is the guest at this Sunday’s Dean’s Forum. One of the first 100 people in the world to earn a Master of Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania, he is a change-agent that works with individuals and systems to enable positive evolution. He is a Fellow at George Mason University’s Center for Consciousness and Transformation and owns a private consultancy, which partners in the SOMO (Social-Emotional) Leadership Movement, a city-wide well-being intervention in and around Cleveland. The work here is to find, leverage, connect and build psychological muscle in SOcial-eMOtional leaders, change-agents working to do things differently in business, healthcare, education, etc. and most importantly: get different results. Learn more about SOMO at http://www.somoleadershiplabs.com.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/podfeeds/TrinitySundayForums.xml
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 59:02 — 33.8MB)
WHY DO WE SAY THE CREED
Dean’s Forum – Sunday, Dec. 9 10:10 a.m.
This Sunday’s Dean’s Forum is the third in a year-long Episcopal Belief and Practice series. Trinity Cathedral is an Episcopal church belonging to the international Anglican Communion, the third largest Christian communion in the world. These forums will explore what it means to be Episcopalian and Anglican.
This week’s session considers the use and practice of the Nicene Creed
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:36 — 30.1MB)
A NEW WAY TO BE HUMAN
Dean’s Forum – Sunday, Dec. 2 10:10 a.m.
A conversation with the Rev. Robert Taylor, author of A New Way to Be Human and Huffington Post blogger, Was the guest at the December 2 Dean’s Forum.
Taylor is a nationally recognized leader, author and sought-after speaker and media commentator. He is absolutely passionate about helping individuals and organizations to realize their full human potential and impact in the world – and has invested a lifetime in doing just that. In his book, A New Way to Be Human: 7 Spiritual Pathways to Becoming Fully Alive, he shares with readers how he moved from fear into a place of enormous love and impact.
To subscribe to this and other Trinity Forum podcasts copy and paste the following into iTunes or other Podcast manager : http://trinitycleveland.org/podfeeds/TrinitySundayForums.xml
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:58 — 30.3MB)
A THICKER JESUS FOR PUBLIC ETHICS IN A SECULAR AGE
Dean’s Forum – Sunday, Nov. 18 10:10 a.m.
Glen Stassen, one of America’s leading ethicists and theologians, is the guest at this Sunday’s Dean’s Forum. The topic is “A Thicker Jesus for Public Ethics in A Secular Age.” Stassen joined Fuller Seminary’s theological faculty in the winter quarter of 1997 as Lewis B. Smedes Professor of Christian Ethics. He came to Fuller with 34 years of teaching experience at Duke University, Kentucky Southern College, Berea College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Stassen’s book Kingdom Ethics: Following Jesus in Contemporary Context (2003) received Christianity Today’s Award for Best Book of 2004 in Theology or Ethics.
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