Our Relationship with Time - Part 1

Our Relationship with Time - Part 1

Up next

E891 | Homecoming Replenish - Session 5: Sitting with Jesus

How do we cope when the unthinkable happens and we are stretched beyond our capacity or ability? Where is a safe space to take our unanswered questions, fears, and doubts? The only place of true peace is one we tend to miss in our rush for answers: simply sitting with Jesus. In t ...  Show more

E890 | Homecoming Replenish - Session 4: Ignatian Practices

What are Ignatian Practices—and how can they usher us into greater intimacy with Jesus? During the 16th century, Ignatius discovered a way to experience Jesus more deeply as he prayed through the gospel stories. In this live session from a recent Wild at Heart gathering, Blaine E ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

About time, part 1: Newton's exploding clock
Philosopher's Zone

Most of us think of time as something that divides neatly into seconds, minutes and hours, in a way that’s as regular and predictable at the farthest reaches of the cosmos as it is in our kitchens. But scientists and philosophers have discovered that time has some weird tricks up ...  Show more

Rethinking time
Business Daily

All our lives are ruled by time and it's a fundamental part of our daily routines but what if we could make time go more slowly - or quickly? Adrian Bejan, a professor in thermodynamics at Duke University says that this is possible if we just open our minds to how we perceive cha ...  Show more

Foundations 3: Taking a Long View of Time, and Becoming “Critical Yeast”
On Being with Krista Tippett

We inhabit a liminal time between what we thought we knew and what we can’t quite yet see. But time is more spacious than we imagine it to be, and it is more of a friend than we always know. Cracking time open, seeing its true manifold nature, expands a sense of the possible in t ...  Show more

Matters of Time
99% Invisible

For the most part, we take time for granted; maybe we don’t have enough of it, but we at least know how it works --- well, most of the time. A lot of what we think about time is relatively recent, and some of what we take for granted isn't quite as universal as one might think ...

  Show more