There are plenty of podcasts that will tell you how the latest tech gadget or “innovation” will affect the tech landscape tomorrow, but there aren’t that many concerned with the potential impact of that tech in a decade—much less a century. In a culture obsessed with now, how can we make choices with a view for tomorrow, next year, and beyond? 25–35-minute episodes released the first and third Wednesdays of the month.
http://winningslowly.org/
episode 7: 2.07: A Liturgy, A Legacy, & A Ragamuffin Band
Show NotesChris and Stephen “review” Rich Mullins’ 1993 album A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band because it’s beautiful, thoughtful, and still relevant today. The music is still passionate, raw, and wild; the lyrics are still pensive, powerful, and awe-struck. We look at how Mullins wrote the album as a letter to Christians about how to be alive in the hope of Christ and reality of America. Also, there’s hammered dulcimer.
Thanks to our listener Austin Taylor for encouraging us to review more albums.
Before You Go
- “What ISIS Really Wants” by Graeme Wood.
- “The Phony Islam of ISIS” by Caner K. Dagli. A response to “What Isis Really Wants.”
- “‘What ISIS Really Wants’: The Response” by Graeme Wood. A collection of responses to responses to the original article.
- What If Wes Anderson Directed X-Men?—Prepare to laugh.
- “78 Eatonwood Green” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use.
- “The Color Green” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use.
- “Creed” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use.
- “Winning Slowly Theme” by Chris Krycho. You can probably hum this by now.
- Andrew Peterson
- The Jesus Album
- “Elijah”
- An Experiment in Criticism by C.S. Lewis
- Previously on the show:
- 1.05: Ars Moriendi—The first album we reviewed here on WS.
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- @chriskrycho
- @scarradini
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