The Liturgists Podcast The Liturgists
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- Religion & Spirituality
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An artful, mind-expanding, heart-opening, genre-bending exploration of how to live a life full of more love and less suffering.
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Church Shopping
Michael Gungor talks about how he's been church shopping and how the Internet has reacted to it as well as his thoughts and feelings around this unexpected burst of cultural conversation
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Sally Kempton
Sally Kempton (January 15, 1943 – July 10, 2023) was an American swami, author, and spiritual teacher. This interview with Michael Gungor from the final year of Sally's time on this planet covers a range of topics from the divine feminine to kundalini to trans-rational perspective. You can check out more of Sally's work at sallykempton.com
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The Sedona Method Part 2
The Sedona Method has helped transform the lives of hundreds of thousands of people around the globe. In this sequel to our original Sedona Method podcast that we released last year, Michael Gungor speaks with Hale Dwoskin, author of the book "The Sedona Method" about blocks to releasing, the nine emotional states, how children know how to do this instinctively, and more.
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Enough
In this episode, Michael talks about his discovery about how the most destructive patterns in his history have been rooted in a story of not being enough. This realization has made him refocus his mission to the point that he is restructuring all of his life, work, and business.
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Audrey Assad interviews Gungor
Audrey Assad interviews Michael and Lisa Gungor about Gungor’s new record “Love Song to Life.” They talk about music, theology, and some unexpected musical instrumentation.
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Nonviolent Forgiveness (I Forgive You)
Can the idea of forgiveness actually be violent? In this episode, Michael talks about Gungor's new single "I Forgive You" and explores the idea of forgiveness looking through the different lenses presented in Marshall Rosenberg's "Nonviolent Communication".
Customer Reviews
From Malaysia
My wife and I have been following Gungor’s music and for me personally, the first two seasons of the Liturgist conversation has been as enlightening as it is entertaining. A lot of it is due to its eclectic group of hosts and guests coming together to discuss and debate topics that are too interesting to ignore. Especially for a post-Christendom listener where previous lives are framed through the lens of black and white. I thought the shows got too mystical for a season (that’s where I dropped out for a while) but the recent episodes like “Let’s Disagree” with Jimmy Needham and Peter Rollins invigorated me again. I think this series got legs in em. Thanks for doing what you are doing, Michael.