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Podcast: breathing as prayer

This months little service homily on the theme of breathing as prayer is now available on the mootpodcasting site. Click here to listen to the podcast, or here to subscribe to moot podcasts for free through itunes. If you are a pc user and don’t want to use itunes to subscribe to moot podcasts through yahoo, click here. If you do not use windows or mac and want to subscribe to the feed, click here

We aim to publish two podcasts a month to provide spiritual sustenance to the growing network of the moot community and its supporters.

 
icon for podpress  Breathing as prayer [4:08m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

POSTED 19.01.10 BY: admin | Comments (5)

5 Responses to “Podcast: breathing as prayer”

  1. On January 21st, 2010 at 7:58 am KeiraCiara said:

    I am loving these. They are becoming very important to me. Thanks very much! :o )

  2. On January 21st, 2010 at 11:47 am Anonymous said:

    This podcast is excellent, thanks very much! I really look forward to each episode, which I always find very inspring and thought-provoking.I hope you don't mind if I post a link to the non-iTunes feed as I had a lot of trouble finding it (I don't use iTunes as I am not on a Windows/Mac machine).http://mootuk.podbean.com/feed/

  3. On January 21st, 2010 at 1:32 pm Ian Mobsby said:

    Thanks Keira and Anonymous. I am really glad you have found these helpful. I will add the feed info to the post as that is a good point, and add it to the subscription info on the podcasting site.I appreciate the encouragement, as we never get much feedback how people are finding them. If people have ideas for podcast ideas or issues they want us o explore, then please do let us know.CheersIan

  4. On January 24th, 2010 at 6:28 pm KeiraCiara said:

    I was listening to the Christ and Kin-dom one and had a question maybe you could answer. I love the bit about friendship being when people are both willing to be changed, but then what about friendship with Jesus. Does he expect to be changed?? Maybe it's just about our approach to friendship. Maybe that is what we have to be concerned with. But Jesus said I have called you friend….. Hm. Any ideas?

  5. On January 26th, 2010 at 10:45 pm Ian said:

    Interesting question KeiraReading through the gospels, I think I would say Jesus is changed by his interactions with people, so yes I would say Jesus is changed by interaction with us. I am reminded of Jean Vanier's writing where he says God is is the most vulnerable of God's, because God chose to love us unconditionally and the free will not to be loved, which expresses something of this kin-dom and change.