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Trinity Forum Conversations

Trinity Forum Conversations

著者： The Trinity Forum
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 Trinity Forum Conversations is a podcast exploring the big questions in life by looking to the best of the Christian intellectual tradition and elevating the voices, both ancient and modern, who grapple with these questions and direct our hearts to the Author of the answers. We invite you to join us in one of the great joys of life: a conversation among friends on the things that matter most.© 2025 The Trinity Forum キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 社会科学 聖職・福音主義
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  • Beth Moore: Untangling Our Knotted-Up Lives

    Beth Moore: Untangling Our Knotted-Up Lives
    2025/09/09

    Our theme for this episode is “Untangling Our Knotted-Up Lives,” and our guest is the author and speaker Beth Moore.

    Drawing from her bestselling memoir, Beth helps us work through a challenge we all may face at various times: maintaining resilience — and faithfulness to our vocations — in the face of hardship:

    “I’d come to a point where I thought, oh my goodness, I see this. I get what Jesus is doing here, whatever it might be. I had this compelling to share it, and I have throughout my whole adult life.”


    This episode is drawn from an online conversation held in 2025. It’ll give you a sense of what the Trinity Forum is about: a community of people renewing our culture by applying wisdom from the Christian tradition, and nurturing new growth in it, in our time.


    If that resonates with you, please join the Trinity Forum as a member, at ttf.org.

    Go deeper into the topics discussed in this conversation with these Trinity Forum Readings:

    • Pilgrim's Progress; John Bunyan
    • The Long Loneliness; Dorothy Day
    • A Spiritual Pilgrimage; Malcolm Muggeridge
    • Confessions; St. Augustine
    • The Children of Light and the Children of Darkness; Reinhold Niebuhr
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    59 分
  • Story, Culture, & the Common Good with Marilynne Robinson

    Story, Culture, & the Common Good with Marilynne Robinson
    2025/08/26
    Our Summer 2025 series, Beside Still Waters, focuses on the places where creativity brings life into a world fatigued by brokenness and division. From jazz to Jane Austen and in between, this season we’re focusing on the ways literature and the arts can refresh and challenge our inner lives—and connect us with the Creator of the good, the true, and the beautiful.Today’s episode concludes our summer series. Our guide today is the acclaimed writer Marilynne Robinson, author of the Gilead series, and much else. In this episode, originally an Online Conversation recorded in 2020, Marilynne reflects on the art of writing as a means of exploring truth and engaging questions around learning to live well, to love others, and to create a home and community, in our fractious world:“The unique brilliance of a human being … is something that we tend utterly to disparage, demean, utterly fail to notice … every person lives out a [life] beautiful, complicated, inaccessible to other consciousnesses. And it is sacred.”And if this conversation resonates with you, consider joining the Trinity Forum community as a member, at ttf.org. You can find the full video of this conversation there too. Marilynne Robinson's Novels | Housekeeping, Gilead, Home, Lila, Jack, Reading GenesisArticle in Breaking Ground from our event.Authors and books mentioned in the conversation:Marcel ProustRalph Waldo EmmersonPaul HardingWalt WitmanWilliam FaulknerJohn CalvinJonathan EdwardsMoby Dick, by Herman MellvillePiers Plowman, by William LanglandRelated Trinity Forum Readings:Sacred and Profane Love | A Trinity Forum Reading by John Donne Bulletins from Immortality | A Trinity Forum Reading by Emily Dickinson Confessions | A Trinity Forum Reading by Saint Augustine Brave New World | A Trinity Forum Reading by Aldous Huxley Marilynne Robinson is a novelist, essayist, and teacher, one of the most renowned and revered of living writers. Her novels Housekeeping, Gilead, Lila, and Home have been variously honored with the Pulitzer Prize, National Books Critics Circle Award (twice), a Hemingway Foundation Award, an Orange Prize, The Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction, and the Ambassador Book Award. She's also the author of many essays and non-fiction works, including her work, “Mother Country”, and her essay collections, “Death of Adam,” “Absence of Mind,” “When I was a Child I Read Books,” “The Givenness of Things,” and “What Are We Doing Here?”. She's the recipient of the National Humanities Medal and an elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In addition to her writing has spent over 20 years teaching at the Iowa Writers Workshop, as well as several universities.
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    38 分
  • Creativity, Reconciliation, and Flourishing

    Creativity, Reconciliation, and Flourishing
    2025/08/19

    Our Summer 2025 series, Beside Still Waters, focuses on the places where creativity brings life into a world fatigued by brokenness and division. From jazz to Jane Austen and in between, this season we’ll focus on the ways literature and the arts can refresh and challenge our inner lives—and connect us with the Creator of the good, the true, and the beautiful.


    Guided by theologian and musician David Bailey and concert pianist and chamber musician Mia Chung, this episode explores the concept that music involves mutual support, balance, and give and take among musicians to create a cohesive experience.


    And we reflect on how Christian communities can apply these principles of collaboration and harmony to create faith communities that are transformative:

    To the extent that the arts can actually cultivate that practice of incorporating the right hemisphere and in communication with the left, it's always together, you know, they're, complimentary. I think we can benefit each other in terms of community formation, but even benefit our own intellectual lives and the amount of joy we experience living in this world. - Mia Chung

    If this work resonates with you, please consider joining the Trinity Forum community as a society member.


    This podcast is an edited version of our Online Conversation recorded in June, 2024. You can access the full conversation with transcript here.

    Learn more about Mia Chung and David Bailey.

    Episode Outline

    00:00 Introduction to Trinity Forum Conversations

    00:34 Exploring Music and Christian Community

    01:36 Cherie Harder on Cultural Challenges

    02:55 Welcoming David Bailey and Mia Chung

    04:41 David Bailey's Musical Journey

    06:56 Mia Chung's Musical Formation

    10:44 The Role of Arts in Reconciliation

    13:19 The Power of Music in Community Building

    23:17 Reintegration and Reconciliation at MIT

    28:52 Challenges and Practices for Reconciliation

    30:10 Digital Discipleship and Secular Influence

    30:44 The Importance of Fasting and Listening

    32:33 Engaging Differently as Followers of Jesus

    33:28 The Role of Technology in Information Consumption

    34:18 Post-COVID Convening and Empathetic Listening

    37:25 The Power of Music and Emotional Expression

    40:04 Silence and Contemplative Practices

    44:43 Artistic Collaboration and Reconciliation

    51:19 Final Thoughts and Encouragement


    Authors and books mentioned in the conversation:

    Arrabon: Learning Reconciliation Through Community & Worship Music, by David Bailey


    Related Trinity Forum Readings:
    Hannah and Nathan, by Wendell Berry
    Painting as a Pastime, by Winston Churchill
    The Four Quartets, by TS Eliot
    Letters from Vincent Van Gogh
    Spirit and Imagination, selections from Samuel Taylor Coleridge
    Why Work?, by Dorothy Sayers
    The Loss of the University, featuring the works of Wendell Berry and Jacques Maritain

    To listen to this or any of our episodes in full, visit ttf.org/podcast and to join the Trinity Forum Society and help make content like this possible, join the Trinity Forum Society.
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    53 分
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