walking together

Catch Ruth and Diamond as they continue the conversation about reshaping identity and answer the question of what this means from a Biblical perspective, how it relates to our relationships to each other, and how understanding and creating space for authenticity is key in embracing a Revelation 7 mindset.

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Robin and Dave transcend time and space to discuss the Pope's, Walking Together, visit to Canada and apology for residential schools.  The Hillside Music Festival brought Robin and Dave together on Sunday, July 24.  The first day of the Papal visit.  The Pope's apology means different things to different people.  The apology wasn't for everyone. But it's important symbolic significance is. With less than a quarter of the recommendations completed from the Truth and Reconciliation Report (2015), hold ups in the establishment of Healing Funds, and documents still not turned over the work continues.  Robin and Dave discuss the Pope's apology for the physical, emotional and sexual abuse of children at residential schools.

Papal Visit

Truth and Reconciliation Report, 2015

Thanks for joining us as we unite humanity through stories of hope, connection, and community in the face of the global pandemy. We are all in this together, and we’re glad you’re here together with us. Thanks for taking a moment to like and subscribe and follow the Pandemy Show on social media (Twitter, Insta, FB, Reddit, and  TikTok).

Thanks to Giant Value for letting us know everything is going to be alright, Pieper for the art work, and Becky Nethery for copywriting and website design.

ASMR Walking together in Antarctica

So let's just stop and take 3 deep breathes:

1 ... 2.... 3

And now just listen.

We’re going to go on a walk, together.

While you’re taking these steps, can you feel the pebbles part under your feet?

Let’s take 10 steps together. Count them out in your mind.

Only the numbers

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Are you walking the same pace as me?

Where were you heading?

Where do the sounds of these steps are take you?

Let’s assume this is a good thing, a good place.

Somewhere that will bring joy.

Let your heart fill up your heart with a goloshy feeling of goodness.

Let’s keep walking.

Another 10 steps

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Did you get further this time?

What did you hear, out there?

Where did those sounds transport you to?

Always love to hear from you, so just hit reply to land in my inbox.

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Here, on "Stronger" our goal is to talk about the types of challenges that returning citizens and their families face. One challenge that might not come to mind so readily is the topic of jury selection. Join your hosts Ruth Jefferson, Phil Merten, and Mark Wenzel as they talk about racism as it relates to the jury selection process and its effect on the lives of returning citizens and their families. This is part 1 of a longer conversation that will be continued in the next episode of "Stronger" where we'll also be celebrating our 1st anniversary of walking on this journey with you, our "Stronger" community. 

Three generations with powerful, personal stories of family lost and found, racism, and the right to education reclaimed. This is not your average Science Summer School. (Summer Season highlight)

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts. (Summer Season highlight)

In Australia there are an estimated 17,000 Stolen Generations survivors, and a lack of culturally relevant mental health services is a major barrier to healing for many of them. Now programs led by Indigenous communities themselves are helping people to confront and move past their trauma. We talk with Stolen Generations survivor Aunty Lorraine Peeters, whose life experience led to a pioneering healing program, and became part of a groundswell of Indigenous-led solutions to address trauma. And Indigenous psychologist Kelleigh Ryan describes the challenges to supporting culturally appropriate healing.

Presented as part of Reconciliation Week 2020, and the ABC's Walking Together initiative.

Three generations with powerful, personal stories of family lost and found, racism, and the right to education reclaimed. This is not your average Science Summer School.

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts.