Has something simple ever changed your life? A lunch box note changed mine. A few years ago, my husband wrote a timely message to our son that said: BE STRONG, PROTECT THE WEAK, LOVE EVERYONE. Those six words ignited our family's mission to love others well.
Each week on Be Love. Do Good. podcast, we'll share ideas, encouraging words, and stories that inspire you to love outside your comfort zone.
Has something simple ever changed your life? A lunch box note changed mine. A few years ago, my husband wrote a timely message to our son that said: BE STRONG, PROTECT THE WEAK, LOVE EVERYONE. Those six words ignited our family's mission to love others well.
Each week on Be Love. Do Good. podcast, we'll share ideas, encouraging words, and stories that inspire you to love outside your comfort zone.
In this insightful podcast episode featuring author, psychiatrist, well known speaker, Curt Thompson and his book, "The Deepest Place: Suffering and Formation of Hope," the discussion explores the profound significance of welcoming suffering in our lives. The conversation addresses the idea that to be human is to suffer and tackles the vital question of how we can welcome suffering rather than avoiding or ignoring it. Thompson's perspective emphasizes that if we are securely attached to Jesus, we ultimately live in a safe world. The episode also highlights the importance of experiencing suffering within a community, showcasing how shared struggles can shape and foster hope. Additionally, the hosts discuss the role of parents in guiding their children to understand and navigate suffering, emphasizing the importance of helping kids learn to suffer well. Tune in for an enriching conversation on the transformative power of embracing suffering and the role of community in shaping hope amidst life's challenges.
Learn more about Curt:
Get Curt’s book: The Deepest Place
Listen to Curt’s Podcast:
BE LOVE do good is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual guidance to help you grow into the perfectly imperfect parent you want to be, visitwww.ChristianParenting.org