Wholly Ordinary Laura Kelly

In this episode of Wholly Ordinary, Dr. Drew Hart gives crucial insight into the history of white supremacy and the church, what the church looks like today, and how to move forward. Discussion of race has been at the forefront of social media and political dialogue during Summer 2020. How should this conversation look when the dust settles?

Episode 6 of Wholly Ordinary features an interview with Kentuckian musician Nicholas Jamerson. Nicholas captures the human condition, the still beauty of nature, and the wonders of love in beatuiful melodies and a country drawl. It was an honor to interview him, and I hope that you pull up a chair to listen to this laid-back and reflective conversation. All of his music, including his newest record "The Wild Frontier" can be found on any listening platform. 

This episode of Wholly Ordinary features author and therapist Sarah Vogel as we discuss ecotherapy, a loose term which covers a broad approach to healing physical, mental/emotional, and social ailments through incorporation of nature. The link to Sarah's article can be found here: https://www.blueridgeoutdoors.com/go-outside/mountain-medicine-appalachian-ecotherapy-and-why-we-need-it-now/

Perhaps a more politically charged episode, here I ramble about the relationship of Christianity to American nationalism. To debate/comment, check out @whollyordinary on Instagram. Again, I don't know everything, but here is something.

Tune in to this episode of Wholly Ordinary to hear from Dr. Rocky Nation about the connection between spirituality and nature. The audio quality during this interview gets a little shaky at times (yay for the internet), but the insights are mostly solid. 

In this episode of Wholly Ordinary, we begin to peer into the position of women within Christianity. Plenty of opinions, mostly nervous rambling.