It’s Okay Not to Know but It's Good to Learn

The Power of Stories with Lani Peterson, Psy.D.

In this powerful episode, we sit down with Lani Peterson, Psy. D., a psychologist, executive coach, and workshop designer/facilitator who has extensive experience working with individuals, groups, and organizations in the areas of leadership, emotional intelligence, personal and team development. This conversation dives deep into the transformative practice of applied storytelling, exploring how the narratives we hold about ourselves can either limit us or unlock our truest potential. True healing and connection take immense courage—the vulnerability to risk sharing our lived experiences, trust others with our truth, and step into "safely uncomfortable" spaces where real growth happens. When we engage in the sacred cycle of storytelling, listening, and responding, we don't just bridge deep-seated differences; we invite a profound shift in perspective that has the power to change both the teller and the listener, thickening our self-concept and allowing us to collectively reclaim our personal agency. Lani ends with a prompt for listeners, highlighting the idea of the “golden shadow”, stating that “Often what we admire in another, is something that we actually have a bit of within ourselves and want more of. What is the light that is within you?”. This is an episode that you do not want to miss!

A Conversation with Author: Dorothy Littell Greco "For the Love of Women: Uprooting and Healing Misogyny in America"

In this episode, we sit down with author, Dorothy Littell Greco to discuss her deeply researched new book (boasting nearly 40 pages of footnotes!) that systematically deconstructs misogyny across healthcare, the workplace, government, entertainment, and relationships. "For the Love of Women: Uprooting and Healing Misogyny in America" tackles the heavy reality that the Church should be the safest place for women—but often isn't. Dorothy's book, born out of a place of deep grief and righteous anger, allows this conversation to highlight crucial insights for the collective path forward: we must share our stories (while respecting differing levels of trauma), we must allow ourselves to feel and listen to our anger, and we cannot give up hope. If you are looking for a space to process, grieve, and lament the harsh realities of our world while actively seeking a way forward, this episode is for you.

A Conversation with Our Friends from Agencia ALPHA

Tune into this podcast episode as we learn more about the 23-year legacy of Agencia ALPHA [https://www.agenciaalpha.org/], a Boston-based, immigrant-led organization dedicated to providing essential services and fostering community leadership. This conversation delves into the systemic barriers of racism and xenophobia, examining how the organization works to shift the national narrative on immigration. Join us as we discuss actionable ways to engage with their mission and advocate for a more inclusive society.

It’s Okay Not to Know but It's Good to Learn

In this episode, host Elizabeth Grady-Harper sits down with board member and friend Chantelle Arentsen for a candid conversation on resisting cultural manipulation—from the industry-driven standards of beauty to the historical ties between faith and "hustle culture." Chantelle shares about her personal journey navigating racial justice, sharing how being rooted in a supportive, like-minded community has been her greatest source of strength. It’s a powerful exploration of identity and faith, reminding us that while the work of justice is hard, we don’t have to run the race alone.

Understanding & Applying Jubilee: A Conversation with Author Kelly Nikondeha

Tune into this episode where Elizabeth sits down with author Kelley Nikondeha to explore the transformative principles of her book, Jubilee Economics [https://bookshop.org/p/books/jubilee-economics-the-purpose-practices-and-possibilities-for-a-better-future-kelley-nikondeha/f8d06a42c5899704?ean=9781626986350&next=t]. Drawing from her years of grassroots work in Burundi alongside her husband Claude, Kelley shares powerful stories of resilience—from establishing a bank for the working poor to navigating the devastating aftermath of a local marketplace fire. The conversation dives deep into the ancient, archaeological roots of Jubilee practices that challenge our modern assumptions about debt, wealth, and structural inequality. By bridging the gap between personal financial responsibility and systemic justice, Kelley offers a cohesive theological framework that reframes Jesus’ teachings on money and calls on faith communities to lead more robust, practical discussions on economic liberation.