

#9111
Mentioned in 3 episodes
This Here Flesh
Spirituality, Liberation, and the Stories That Make Us
Book • 2022
In 'This Here Flesh,' Cole Arthur Riley reflects on her own health struggles, including neurological disorders and vision problems, and delves into the stories of her family, particularly her father and grandmother.
The book is a spiritual meditation that explores themes of dignity, liberation, rest, joy, rage, and repair.
Riley weaves together biblical interpretations, personal narratives, and historical context to address issues of white supremacy, intergenerational trauma, and the importance of collective memory.
The book is divided into fifteen chapters that guide the reader through a journey of self-discovery, spiritual growth, and the search for liberation and healing.
The book is a spiritual meditation that explores themes of dignity, liberation, rest, joy, rage, and repair.
Riley weaves together biblical interpretations, personal narratives, and historical context to address issues of white supremacy, intergenerational trauma, and the importance of collective memory.
The book is divided into fifteen chapters that guide the reader through a journey of self-discovery, spiritual growth, and the search for liberation and healing.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Recommended by 

as a beautiful and impactful book that everyone should read.


Glennon Doyle

25 snips
How to Be More Alive with Cole Arthur Riley (Best Of)
Mentioned by 

during a book club discussion on contemplative practice and embodied experience.


Weylin Lee

Embodying the The Tension of Resurrection
Recommended by 

as a beautiful and impactful book, prompting the creation of "The Next Right Book" segment.


Glennon Doyle

103. How to Be More Alive with Cole Arthur Riley
Mentioned by Emily P. Freeman for its compassionate message.

361: Managing Time and Expectations
Mentioned by Cole Arthur Riley to describe the sentiment of control over communion.

Sermon: Glitch | Week 1: Greed and Gluttony // Brent Levy