A stocking stuffer for aspiring poustiniaks: this is the Rev'd James Michael Joiner, founder of this podcast, chanting the service of Compline from the Book of Common Prayer. Compline - bedtime prayers in the monastic tradition - is a service that doesn't change from day to day (kinda like Jesus in Hebrews 13:8). It's a great way to learn how to chant - and once you've got Compline under your belt, you can take it anywhere. Enjoy!
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're looking at St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian tradition.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're looking at St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian tradition.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're looking at St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian tradition.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're looking at St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian tradition.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're looking at St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Ignatian tradition.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're focusing on the Brief Rule of St. Romuald.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're focusing on the Brief Rule of St. Romuald.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're focusing on the Brief Rule of St. Romuald.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're focusing on the Brief Rule of St. Romuald.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer. This week we're focusing on the Brief Rule of St. Romuald.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer.
This week our guide is the anonymous 14th-Century author of the "Cloud of Unknowing," a classic guide to the contemplative life. I like Carmen Acevedo Butcher's translation, you can learn more about it (and hear her read from it - her Middle English is a trip) here.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer.
This week our guide is the anonymous 14th-Century author of the "Cloud of Unknowing," a classic guide to the contemplative life. I like Carmen Acevedo Butcher's translation, you can learn more about it (and hear her read from it - her Middle English is a trip) here.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer.
This week our guide is the anonymous 14th-Century author of the "Cloud of Unknowing," a classic guide to the contemplative life. I like Carmen Acevedo Butcher's translation, you can learn more about it (and hear her read from it - her Middle English is a trip) here.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer.
This week our guide is the anonymous 14th-Century author of the "Cloud of Unknowing," a classic guide to the contemplative life. I like Carmen Acevedo Butcher's translation, you can learn more about it (and hear her read from it - her Middle English is a trip) here.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
This Advent in the poustinia we're focusing on just one psalm every day: looking at it in its original context as Hebrew poetry, and then seeking to understand it in the context of the contemplative tradition as a doorway into silence and prayer.
This week our guide is the anonymous 14th-Century author of the "Cloud of Unknowing," a classic guide to the contemplative life. I like Carmen Acevedo Butcher's translation, you can learn more about it (and hear her read from it - her Middle English is a trip) here.
The chants I'm using come from the Plainsong Psalter, although I modify the language occasionally using the Inclusive Language Psalter. You're welcome to download a .pdf of the Psalter if you want to learn to chant along with me - that's the best way to learn!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
Into the Psalms this week! As a little holiday break from Matthew we're spending each day with one of the Psalms of Ascent. Check out the poll and let me know where you'd like to go when Advent starts - just a short week away! Poll launches (hopefully, if Spotify fixes it) tomorrow.
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
Into the Psalms this week! As a little holiday break from Matthew we're spending each day with one of the Psalms of Ascent. Check out the poll and let me know where you'd like to go when Advent starts - just a short week away! Poll launches (hopefully, if Spotify fixes it) tomorrow.
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
Into the Psalms this week! As a little holiday break from Matthew we're spending each day with one of the Psalms of Ascent. Check out the poll and let me know where you'd like to go when Advent starts - just a short week away!
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com
Into the Psalms this week! As a little holiday break from Matthew we're spending each day with one of the Psalms of Ascent. Check out the poll and let me know where you'd like to go when Advent starts - just a short week away! Poll launches (hopefully, if Spotify fixes it) tomorrow.
Learn more about me at www.nathanlerud.com