40 - Gregory Boyle on Kinship

An episode of the Conversing with Mark Labberton podcast, hosted by Comment + Fuller Seminary, titled "40 - Gregory Boyle on Kinship" was published on February 12, 2019 and runs 49 minutes.

February 12, 2019 ·49m · Conversing with Mark Labberton

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

Father Greg Boyle, a Jesuit and beloved founder of Homeboy Industries, reflects on the roles of compassion and relationship in ministry, decades of working with the poor and marginalized of Los Angeles, and widening a circle of compassion beyond the barriers we place between one another.

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Chapter VII c: The Wish Fulfillment Part 2

Apr 22, 2026 ·16m

Chapter VII d: Waking Caused by Dreams -- The Function of Dreams -- The Anxiety Dream

Apr 22, 2026 ·30m

Chapter VII e: The Primary and Secondary Processes. Repression

Apr 22, 2026 ·41m

Chapter VII f: The Unconscious and Consciousness. Reality.

Apr 22, 2026 ·23m

Chapter VI h: The Affects in Dreams Part 1

Apr 22, 2026 ·43m

Chapter VI h: The Affects in Dreams Part 2

Apr 22, 2026 ·24m

Similar Podcasts

Funnels and Marketing Mark Haberstock Whether you're an established business owner, or an Entrepreneur with a vision, the Funnels & Marketing Podcast hosted by Mark Haberstock has what you need to grow your business with high converting funnels and marketing strategies. Marketing Pod NAFISA MARK Hi, I’m Nafisa. Thanks for listening. Enjoyed the episode? Be sure to give it a 5-star review & SHARE tagging me @nafisa_mark On each episode, I share practical action-based marketing tips & strategies that helped me create a successful business online & ones that will help you monetise what you love & help you make money. Access more trainings in 'Sisterhood Accountability Club' - As featured in ForbesStruggling to sell your programme? Grab: 'How to write a High Converting Sales Page with Ease' - Sales Page Template & Video Workshophttps://www.nafisamark.com/howtowriteasalespage Expository Thoughts on the Gospels - St. Mark by J. C. Ryle (1816 - 1900) LibriVox “Expository Thoughts” divides the Gospels into sections of about twelve verses each, from which J. C. Ryle selects two or three prominent points to dwell on and bring to the reader’s attention. In Ryle’s day, there were many detailed commentaries and expositions on scripture. In writing these “Expository Thoughts”, Ryle aimed to offer a resource to the laity for use in family prayers, as an aid to those who visit the sick and desire a proper book to read on such occasions, and for private devotions for those whose callings and engagements make it impossible for them to read large commentaries. This second volume of the work presents Rev. Ryle's meditations on St. Mark. As with the first volume on the Gospel of St. Matthew, Rev. Ryle offered this book “with an earnest prayer, that it may tend to the promotion of pure and undefiled religion, help to extend the knowledge of Christ, and be a humble instrument in aid of the glorious work of converting and edifying immortal souls.” (Introduc Conversations about Buddha, Jesus, and Mohammed Bill Chu, Mirsad Hadzikadic, Mark Pizzato This podcast started when four friends at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte began meeting to learn about each other’s religions, sometimes while reading a common book—and found such discussions so interesting that they decided to record them. One member of the group, David Bashor, was a long-time Methodist (and a biology professor). Another, Mark Pizzato (a theatre professor), had grown up Roman Catholic but was gradually converting to Buddhism. Bill Chu (originally from China and a computer science professor) was more experienced in Buddhism, though also a convert to it. Mirsad Hadzikadic (originally from Bosnia and also a computer science professor) had been raised Muslim and recently increased his adherence to its principles. All four wanted to understand how they viewed Allah, God, or Ultimate Truth in similar and different ways. They started recording these podcast episodes in spring 2015 (with Mirsad leading on the technical side, also with the help of Mark Olson). Un

URL copied to clipboard!