ViewPodcast top_small http://www.geeknewscentral.com/images/itunes.jpg http://www.geeknewscentral.com/category/podcast/ top_small http://podcastpickle.com/pdillys/.assets/images/ads/125x125_PhoneJunk.jpg http://phonejunk.com top_small http://podcastpickle.com/media/images/ads/other/90x90_PodcastJunk.jpg http://podcastjunk.com top_small http://podcastpickle.com/media/images/ads/other/90x90_Lelands.jpg http://lelandswallpaper.com top_small http://podcastpickle.com/pdillys/.assets/images/ads/125x125_TalkingBooks.jpg http://ilovetalkingbooks.com top_small http://gateway.sportjunk.net/uploads/90x90-ad-wordcast.png http://bitwiremedia.com/wordcast footer http://podcastpickle.com/media/images/ads/other/727x90_TalkingBooks.jpg http://ilovetalkingbooks.com false 22819 claimbot pickle.users@gmail.com 3326 0 en-ca http://www.cbc.ca/podcasting/images/promo-tapestry.jpg http://cbc.ca/podcasting http://cbc.ca/podcasting CBC Radio’s Tapestry is a weekly exploration of spirituality, religion and the search for meaning, hosted by Mary Hynes. CBC podcasting@cbc.ca Copyright © CBC 2010 podcasting@cbc.ca no CBC Radio podcast, cbc radio, canada, news, cbc, canadian broadcasting corporation, public radio, tapestry, mary hynes, religion, spirituality CBC Radio’s Tapestry is a weekly exploration of spirituality, religion and the search for meaning, hosted by Mary Hynes. http://podcast.cbc.ca/mp3/tapestry_20100207_27074.mp3 Back in the 1970s, Robert Kull was, as he puts it, a "hard-ass macho" logger. Then one night, he walked into the forest, lay down in the moss, and felt peace for the first time. That forest experience changed his life. It also led him to a year of self-imposed solitude. Robert Kull lived on a remote island off the coast of Chile for a year. The nearest town was 200 kilometers away, by water. Mary Hynes speaks to Robert Kull about his book Solitude: Seeking Wisdom in Extremes. http://cbc.ca/podcasting Sun, 07 Feb 2010 08:00:00 GMT Back in the 1970s, Robert Kull was, as he puts it, a "hard-ass macho" logger. Then one night, he walked into the forest, lay down in the moss, and felt peace for the first time. That forest experience changed his life. It also led him to a year of self... Back in the 1970s, Robert Kull was, as he puts it, a "hard-ass macho" logger. Then one night, he walked into the forest, lay down in the moss, and felt peace for the first time. That forest experience changed his life. It also led him to a year of self-imposed solitude. Robert Kull lived on a remote island off the coast of Chile for a year. The nearest town was 200 kilometers away, by water. Mary Hynes speaks to Robert Kull about his book Solitude: Seeking Wisdom in Extremes. 3020 http://podcast.cbc.ca/mp3/tapestry_20100201_26784.mp3 William Lobdell was the last person anyone would expect to lose his faith. The journalist hit rock bottom in his 20s. But his life turned around when he became a born-again Christian. Lobdell prayed for his dream job, as the religion reporter at one of the biggest papers in the U.S. Miraculously, he got it. He was winning awards for his stories about faith; life was good. Then something happened. William Lobdell tells Mary how his faith came crashing down. http://cbc.ca/podcasting Mon, 01 Feb 2010 08:00:00 GMT William Lobdell was the last person anyone would expect to lose his faith. The journalist hit rock bottom in his 20s. But his life turned around when he became a born-again Christian. Lobdell prayed for his dream job, as the religion reporter at one of... William Lobdell was the last person anyone would expect to lose his faith. The journalist hit rock bottom in his 20s. But his life turned around when he became a born-again Christian. Lobdell prayed for his dream job, as the religion reporter at one of the biggest papers in the U.S. Miraculously, he got it. He was winning awards for his stories about faith; life was good. Then something happened. William Lobdell tells Mary how his faith came crashing down. 3230 http://podcast.cbc.ca/mp3/tapestry_20090111_10592.mp3 Arthur Paul Boers likes to say of his pilgrimage in Spain: "I once walked 500 miles to go to church!" Boers is a Mennonite minister, associate professor of pastoral theology at Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart, Indiana, and the author of The Way is Made by Walking: A Pilgrimage Along the Camino de Santiago, published by Formatio. Mary Hynes talks to Arthur Paul Boers. http://cbc.ca/podcasting Sun, 24 Jan 2010 08:00:00 GMT Arthur Paul Boers likes to say of his pilgrimage in Spain: "I once walked 500 miles to go to church!" Boers is a Mennonite minister, associate professor of pastoral theology at Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart, Indiana, and the author ... Arthur Paul Boers likes to say of his pilgrimage in Spain: "I once walked 500 miles to go to church!" Boers is a Mennonite minister, associate professor of pastoral theology at Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart, Indiana, and the author of The Way is Made by Walking: A Pilgrimage Along the Camino de Santiago, published by Formatio. Mary Hynes talks to Arthur Paul Boers. 3088 http://podcast.cbc.ca/mp3/tapestry_20100117_26013.mp3 How do you know when a religion or a wisdom tradition, is the one where you belong? CBC producer Frank Faulk takes us along on his search to find a spiritual home. Also, Jeff Warren visits the home of the great scholar of religion, Huston Smith. Smith, who is now 91 years old, is now Visiting Professor of Religious Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of many books; including the classic, The World’s Religions, published in 1958. http://cbc.ca/podcasting Mon, 18 Jan 2010 08:00:00 GMT How do you know when a religion or a wisdom tradition, is the one where you belong? CBC producer Frank Faulk takes us along on his search to find a spiritual home. Also, Jeff Warren visits the home of the great scholar of religion, Huston Smith. Smit... How do you know when a religion or a wisdom tradition, is the one where you belong? CBC producer Frank Faulk takes us along on his search to find a spiritual home. Also, Jeff Warren visits the home of the great scholar of religion, Huston Smith. Smith, who is now 91 years old, is now Visiting Professor of Religious Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of many books; including the classic, The World’s Religions, published in 1958. 3264 false