What is Onon being?
On Being has its origins in a public radio show called Speaking of Faith, which was created by Krista Tippett, piloted in the early 2000s, and launched nationally at American Public Media in 2003.
What is on being?
On Being with Krista Tippett on Apple Podcasts Groundbreaking Peabody Award-winning conversation about the big questions of meaning — spiritual inquiry, science, social healing, and the arts. Each week a new discovery about the immensity of our lives. Hosted by Krista Tippett. New conversations every Thursday, with occasional extras.
What is the on being project?
Pursuing deep thinking and moral imagination, social courage and joy, to renew inner life, outer life, and life together. The On Being Project is a nonprofit media and public life initiative.
How many times has the Jane Goodall podcast been played/downloaded?
The podcast has been played/downloaded more than 200 million times. Jane Goodall’s early research studying chimpanzees helped shape the self-understanding of our species and recalled modern Western science to the fact that we are a part of nature, not separate from it.
Is Krista Tippett still on NPR?
Krista Tippett, the host of On Being. After nearly two decades, On Being is ending its run as a weekly radio program on public radio. Its last radio show will be on June 23.
Is Krista Tippett married?
Michael TippettKrista Tippett / Spouse (m. 1989–2004)
Who produces On Being podcast?
On BeingOther namesFirst Person (2001–2003) Speaking of Faith (2003–2010)Executive producer(s)Krista TippettRecording studioMinneapolis, MinnesotaOriginal releaseSeptember 22, 2001 – presentNo. of episodes2838 more rows
What is the Project On Being?
The On Being Project is an independent non-profit public life and media initiative. We make a public radio show, podcasts, and tools for the art of living. We explore the intersection of spiritual inquiry, science, poetry, social healing and the arts.
Why is On Being Ending?
In 2013, Tippett and “On Being” parted ways with MPR, feeling that the network hadn't made the show a priority. “Inside that big, traditional radio organization, we couldn't be truly innovative,” she said. “We couldn't experiment.”
Is Krista Tippett religious?
I'm a very average American; right now I don't go to church every Sunday but that hasn't always been true and won't always be. I was raised a Southern Baptist, then for a while I wasn't religious at all. Now I am a Christian. How much I go to church and my practices change over the years.
What happened to hidden brain?
Sasha Fernandez, Former Editorial Intern | August 11, 2020. The host and founder of NPR's Hidden Brain is leaving the network to produce the show and related projects through an independent production company. Shankar Vedantam announced his departure in an email to NPR staff Aug. 3.
Where do we begin Esther?
Where Should We Begin? with Esther Perel Esther Perel Global Media & Gimlet. Listen to the incomparable therapist Esther Perel counsel real couples as they reveal the most intimate, personal, and complicated details of the conflicts that have brought them to her door.
What does Gail McConnell mean by "you"?
In a poem that addresses a worm directly as “you,” Gail McConnell considers how these tube-shaped beings live: ingesting the earth, aerating it, digesting it, making its nourishment accessible for all kinds of growth. The worm burrows, knows dead things, and knows underground ways. Tiny and segmented though a worm is, nonetheless it senses that “all there is // can be gone through.” The poem’s close attention to the worm’s tactics of survival seems to indicate that much could be learned from its underground ways.
What is Andrés Cerpa's poem about?
Andrés Cerpa recollects how his father’s early dementia was an increasing influence on his early years. As he grew, his father diminished. The burden of this was heavy on him — he stayed awake listening for information, and fell asleep at school. Older now, he looks at his younger self with tenderness and sadness. This poem gives attention to the experience of the growing presence of absence, and the ways that affects memory, family, and perspective.
What is the theme of the poem "On the Way to Oshagan"?
The exile’s return to the motherland is the theme around which Lory Bedikian’s poem “On the Way to Oshagan” circles. She, a proud Armenian, stops by a roadside stall on a trip to her home country; and is immediately understood as an Amerigatzi, even though she’s speaking Armenian, not English. The poem could end with this awkward exchange, but instead pushes through, and a connection occurs between the returned-departed and the never-departed: there’s a gift, an invitation, and a bridge across exile.
Who is Katharine Hayhoe?
Katharine Hayhoe is one of the most esteemed atmospheric scientists in the world. She’s made her mark by connecting dots between climate systems and weather patterns and the lived experience of human beings in their neighborhoods and communities. She’s also an ambassador, if you will, between the science of climate change and the world of evangelical Christian faith and practice, which she also inhabits. To delve into that with her is to learn a great deal that refreshingly complicates the picture of what is possible and what is already happening, even across what feel like cultural fault lines. If you want to speak and walk differently on this frontier, this is a conversation for you.
What did Jane Goodall study?
Jane Goodall’s early research studying chimpanzees helped shape the self-understanding of our species and recalled modern Western science to the fact that we are a part of nature, not separate from it. In honor of the publication of her 32nd book — The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times — we’re re-releasing her beautiful conversation with Krista over Zoom from pandemic lockdown. From her decades studying chimpanzees in the Gombe forest to her more recent years attending to human poverty and misunderstanding, the legendary primatologist reflects on the moral and spiritual convictions that have driven her, and what she is teaching and still learning about what it means to be human.
What is the On Being Project?
The On Being Project is a nonprofit media and public life initiative. We make a public radio show , podcasts, and tools for the art of living. Six grounding virtues guide everything we do. We explore the intersection of spiritual inquiry, science, social healing, community, poetry, and the arts. We’re offering ongoing special content for this moment, including conversations about race and healing, “care packages” for care givers and uncertain times, and a new way to experience poetry.
What does Gail McConnell mean by "you"?
In a poem that addresses a worm directly as “you,” Gail McConnell considers how these tube-shaped beings live: ingesting the earth, aerating it, digesting it, making its nourishment accessible for all kinds of growth. The worm burrows, knows dead things, and knows underground ways. Tiny and segmented though a worm is, nonetheless it senses that “all there is // can be gone through.” The poem’s close attention to the worm’s tactics of survival seems to indicate that much could be learned from its underground ways.
What is Andrés Cerpa's poem about?
Andrés Cerpa recollects how his father’s early dementia was an increasing influence on his early years. As he grew, his father diminished. The burden of this was heavy on him — he stayed awake listening for information, and fell asleep at school. Older now, he looks at his younger self with tenderness and sadness. This poem gives attention to the experience of the growing presence of absence, and the ways that affects memory, family, and perspective.
What is Alex Elle's purpose in self care?
Alex Elle complicates the idea of self-care, opening it up as community-care, as a way towards generational healing. And she’s revivifying the meaning of meeting one’s “inner child” for a new generation.
Who is Natalie Batalha?
Astronomer Natalie Batalha embodies a planetary sense of what “love” is and means. She says her experience searching the universe for exoplanets — earth-like bodies beyond our solar system that could harbor liquid water and life — fundamentally shifted how she thinks about the human experience on this planet.
What does Naomi Shihab Nye mean by writing?
Naomi Shihab Nye says writing is “an act that helps you, preserves you, energizes you in the very doing of it.”. She calls herself a “wandering poet,” and her words point to shining corners of beauty in the world we see every day. April 15, 2019.
When will Becoming Wise return?
Reset your day. Replenish your sense of yourself and the world. Becoming Wise returns on Monday, March 25, 2019.
Who hosts the Peabody Award?
Each week a new discovery about the immensity of our lives. Hosted by Krista Tippett. New conversations every Thursday, with occasional extras.
What did Jane Goodall study?
Jane Goodall’s early research studying chimpanzees helped shape the self-understanding of our species and recalled modern Western science to the fact that we are a part of nature, not separate from it. In honor of the publication of her 32nd book — The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times — we’re re-releasing her beautiful conversation with Krista over Zoom from pandemic lockdown. From her decades studying chimpanzees in the Gombe forest to her more recent years attending to human poverty and misunderstanding, the legendary primatologist reflects on the moral and spiritual convictions that have driven her, and what she is teaching and still learning about what it means to be human.
This is what was bequeathed us
This is what was bequeathed us: This earth the beloved left And, leaving, Left to us.
Listen and Read
We’re proud to offer this curated audio collection of poetry, read by poets and translators.
Poetry Unbound Plus: A Special Offering
Poetry Unbound Plus is a four-part series with Pádraig in conversation with poets — Mary Karr, David Kinloch, Lorna Goodison, and Diane Glancy — about how their work intersects with the literature of the bible.
Poems for Life Together
We listen to what you’re listening to — here are some of our most-searched-for poems.
