42 min

#21 (S3) Little "T" Trauma, Healing Stories of Harm & Tyler Staton's Living Like Monks, Praying Like Fools Your Pastor Reads Books Podcast

    • Christianity

Prayer itself makes us anxious because it uncovers fears we can ignore as long as we don’t engage deeply, thoughtfully, vulnerably with God. -Tyler Staton
There are so many books about prayer, but sometimes we need to be reminded that prayer can include both silence and listening for God’s voice. This conversation with Nancy Raatz,* Pastor of Mental Health and Recovery at Evergreen Christian Community in Olympia, WA, is inspired by Tyler Staton’s Living Like Monks, Praying Like Fools: An Invitation to the Wonder and Mystery of Prayer. We talk about the wonder, disappointment, and insecurities we may feel about prayer, and we spend a little time talking about little “t” traumas, hearing stories of harm, and healing hurt that comes from our own leaders in ministry.
Resources Mentioned & Affiliate Links:*
To Be Told: God Invites You to Coauthor Your Future by Dan AllenderAllender Center
Are you There God? It’s Me Margaret by Judy Blume
Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself by Judy Blume
Anne of Green Gables by L.M. MontgomeryEmily of New Moon by L.M. Montgomery
The Soul of Shame by Curt Thompson
The Deepest Place: Suffering and the Formation of Hope by Curt Thompson
The Ballot and the Bible Kaitlyn Schiess
Praying Like Monks, Living like Fools: An Invitation to the Wonder and Mystery of Prayer by Tyler Staton
Prayer by Richard Foster
*Contact Nancy at Nancy [dot] Raatz [at] evergreenpnw.com or follow her on Facebook.**Clarification from your host: During the conversation, I said that Nancy and I are both part of Assemblies of God World Missions. What I really meant is that we are both Assemblies of God ministers. Only Nancy was a part of AGWM.


Get full access to Your Pastor Reads Books at yprb.substack.com/subscribe

Prayer itself makes us anxious because it uncovers fears we can ignore as long as we don’t engage deeply, thoughtfully, vulnerably with God. -Tyler Staton
There are so many books about prayer, but sometimes we need to be reminded that prayer can include both silence and listening for God’s voice. This conversation with Nancy Raatz,* Pastor of Mental Health and Recovery at Evergreen Christian Community in Olympia, WA, is inspired by Tyler Staton’s Living Like Monks, Praying Like Fools: An Invitation to the Wonder and Mystery of Prayer. We talk about the wonder, disappointment, and insecurities we may feel about prayer, and we spend a little time talking about little “t” traumas, hearing stories of harm, and healing hurt that comes from our own leaders in ministry.
Resources Mentioned & Affiliate Links:*
To Be Told: God Invites You to Coauthor Your Future by Dan AllenderAllender Center
Are you There God? It’s Me Margaret by Judy Blume
Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself by Judy Blume
Anne of Green Gables by L.M. MontgomeryEmily of New Moon by L.M. Montgomery
The Soul of Shame by Curt Thompson
The Deepest Place: Suffering and the Formation of Hope by Curt Thompson
The Ballot and the Bible Kaitlyn Schiess
Praying Like Monks, Living like Fools: An Invitation to the Wonder and Mystery of Prayer by Tyler Staton
Prayer by Richard Foster
*Contact Nancy at Nancy [dot] Raatz [at] evergreenpnw.com or follow her on Facebook.**Clarification from your host: During the conversation, I said that Nancy and I are both part of Assemblies of God World Missions. What I really meant is that we are both Assemblies of God ministers. Only Nancy was a part of AGWM.


Get full access to Your Pastor Reads Books at yprb.substack.com/subscribe

42 min