walk slow everywhere

And... we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves and our world for 24 hours. A weekly meditation, prayer, or sacred word to ground you in God and the present moment. “When Walking With Grief” - Common Prayer: A Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals.

Ever wonder how to talk to strangers? Curious about what their lives are like? Wanted to befriend them, but were at a loss with words? Here on Strangers, Everywhere, we share the stories of how strangers become friends and what these strangers care about.
This week, I talk to: Gabriel, who co-founded Crossing Lifestyle, a project that defines and reveals creativity across the world. Follow their Instagram.
If you enjoy this podcast, say hi! Drop me a line at joy@thejoylee.com, and follow us on Instagram.

How do we become friends? Ever wonder how friendships happen after talking to strangers? Curious what lives strangers lead? Ever wanted to befriend them, but were at a loss with words? I do too. In Strangers, Everywhere, we share the stories of how two strangers become friends and what these strangers care about. If you enjoy this podcast, drop me a line at joy@thejoylee.com, and follow us on Instagram.

And... we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves and our world for 24 hours. A weekly meditation, prayer, or sacred word to ground you in God and the present moment. ‘New York, I Love You,’ a poem written by Yours Truly.

Autumn is a really special season for me. To many, it is the busiest season of the year. In preparation, I have selected a poems to read each day until the end of September, beginning of October. May these poems delight and spark newness within you in this season!

And... we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves and our world for 24 hours. A weekly meditation, prayer, or sacred word to ground you in God and the present moment. ‘And even though you do not know your name’ from Readings from the Book of Exilé by Pádraig Ó Tuama.

And... we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation or prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Readings from Chicken Soup For The Surviving Soul.

And... we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation or prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Readings from Invitation to A Journey by M. Robert Mulholland Jr. and Narrative Theology #2 by Pádraig Ó Tuama. Abide.

And, we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation, thought, or prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Abide.

And, we rest. One sacred day a week, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation or prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Abide.

And, we rest. One sacred day a week, whether it’s Friday, Tuesday or Sunday, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation and prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Abide. Today’s meditations come from the book, Readings From The Book of Exile by Pádraig Ó Tuama. The readings: 1. Binding the void with a name, 2. What I needed to hear.

And, we rest. One sacred day a week, whether it’s Friday, Tuesday or Sunday, we dedicate to the restoration of ourselves for 24 hours. A day to allow our souls to catch up with our bodies. A day to celebrate. A day to resist the productivity grind of our cultures, and slow down. A day to acknowledge our own limitations. My day of rest is a Sunday, hence: the Sunday walk. A weekly meditation and prayer to ground you in God and the present moment. Abide. Today’s prayer: A Prayer For Reconciliation from Pádraig Ó Tuama.