Randy Woodley

In this episode of Henri Nouwen, Now & Then, activist, scholar and Cherokee descendant Randy Woodley shares the good news of Indigenous Theology as a prescription to our modern, chaotic and self-centered world. * EPISODE PAGE: https://henrinouwen.org/listen/randy-woodley/ To PURCHASE "Becoming Rooted" by Randy Woodley Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/3rH8gIG Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3yq9vQ8 To PURCHASE "Indigenous Theology and the Western Worldview" by Randy Woodley Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/3VaSsv9 Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3SOYxvG * For more books and references, go to the episode page above. ____________ * TO WATCH FEATURE LENGTH DOCUMENTARY "Journey of the Heart: The Life of Henri Nouwen": www.youtube.com/watch?v=0U8M1gx5Rk4&t=1808s * LISTEN on iTUNES: podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/henr…ty/id1468489942 * LISTEN on SPOTIFY: open.spotify.com/show/2Cxu6BwtNHlzFT7RzlixWJ * WATCH the PODCAST on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBQq1v0xQgQ&list=PLq385qyR7NY55D9LhJK5NW-5ERuN2XAH0 * TO SIGN-UP FOR FREE DAILY E-MEDITATIONS: henrinouwen.org/meditation/ * FOR HENRI NOUWEN SOCIETY CAREGIVING RESOURCES: henrinouwen.org/caregiving/ * MORE FREE RESOURCES: www.henrinouwen.org * READ HENRI NOUWEN BOOKS: henrinouwen.org/read/

Randy Woodley, a distinguished professor and director of Intercultural and Indigenous Studies, shares insights on eco-theology from an indigenous perspective. He discusses the deep interconnectedness between creation and its creator, promoting stewardship rooted in indigenous values. The conversation also tackles the misconceptions surrounding Native identities and the importance of sustainable living. Woodley advocates for gardening as a means of community empowerment, highlighting the need for ethical practices and fostering inclusivity in food systems.

Randy Woodley, a mentor and theological contributor, joins Adam W from PoMoMusings and Tripp's brother Steven Fuller in a captivating discussion. They dive into the intriguing connections between zombies and theology, linking themes from 'The Walking Dead' and 'The Hunger Games' to human nature and sin. The conversation also critiques the preference for Paul's writings over Jesus', emphasizing the importance of diverse voices in theology. With humor and depth, they navigate the complexities of faith, identity, and societal structures.