The Cultural Hall Podcast Richie T Steadman

Melissa Inouye Ep. 326 The Cultural Hall

With her unique mix of humor and candor, empathy and idealism, Inouye draws upon her academic training in Chinese history and religious studies, her rich cultural heritage, her experiences raising a family in an international setting, her tangle with cancer, and her resilient faith in the gospel of Jesus Christ to unfurl vibrant reflections on the enduring question of what it means to be a Latter-day Saint today.

If you would like to donate to her family GO FUNDME

 

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David B. Ostler has lived and served on four continents as a bishop, stake

president, mission president, and director of a Church historical site and visitors' center.

He wrote Bridges: Ministering to Those Who Question and Healing Our Divides:

Answering the Savior’s Call to Become Peacemakers. He is a retired business

executive who managed domestic and international businesses focused on improving

health care. With Rachelle, they have six wonderful children, some of whom no longer

believe in Latter-day Saint teachings. They split their time between Northern Virginia

and Midway Utah.

* Check out Thinking Women Ep. 435

* Email Richie T. at contact@theculturalhall.com

* Click HERE to watch the 2024 Worldwide Relief Society Devotional

* Annette Dennis’ talk Accessing God’s Power Through Covenant

* Follow Church of Jesus Christ on Instagram

* New Utah State basketball coach Jerrod Calhoun

* BYU coach Mark Pope headed to Kentucky

* Email contact@theculturalhall.com with your team name suggestions

* BYU names new basketball coach

* Internet blaming Mormons for ‘dirty’ TikTok trend

* Viral cookie croissant recipe

* Heber Valley Temple Decision Ep. 740

* Heber City Council to discuss sculpture garden plans

* Columbia Falls Montana: God’s Ten Commandments park

For many of us, faith and hard work are often seen as the keys to overcoming challenges. But what does it look like to stay faithful when “more faith” and “more work” do not make things better? What does one say when one cannot express praise? How do we maintain connection to God from within our pain? In Even in the Darkest Hour, Michael Huston illustrates how a close relationship with God is premised on authenticity: including sincere, faithful expressions of our frustration, anger, and pain. With captivating insight and drawing from a rich scriptural history, Michael Huston helps us to understand that lament—faithfully taking our complaints to God—has the power to transform us, our families, and our communities by anticipating deliverance and opening the possibility for newness in our lives.

Michael Huston currently resides in central Maryland. He received degrees from Utah State University (Logan, UT), American University (Washington, DC), and Wesley Theological Seminary (Washington, DC). Though he spent much of his youth west of the Mississippi, he has lived on the east coast for more than twenty years. He and his wife have four children. You can find him at wonder.annotated on instagram and Wonder Annotated on facebook.

Get your copy of Even in the Darkest Hour by Michael Huston

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Journey Through the Psalms by Denise Dombkowski Hopkins

“Murmur Not” by Elder Neal A. Maxwell

Emily Adams Ep. 692

Divine Quietness by Emily Robison Adams

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