PHYLLIS TICKLE and the DIVINE HOURS: a Conversation about prayer and leadership with Rev. Tripp Hudgins [LDT047]

Tripp Hudgins
Rev. Tripp Hudgins

Today’s episode is focused on two topics. First, we want to commemorate the life of the wonderful Phyllis Tickle, who passed away on September 22. And secondly, we want to take a close look at the whole idea of spiritual practices, particularly daily prayer offices, and how they fit into a twenty first century Christian life. Of course, Phyllis published a series of books on “The Hours”, as they are called. So it all fits together.

 

Phyllis' "Selfie" from Wild Goose 2015
Phyllis’ “Selfie” from Wild Goose 2015

 

The perfect person to talk with about both Phyllis and daily prayer practice is Rev. Tripp Huggins, of Berkeley,

California. Tripp is the director of admissions at American Baptist Seminary of the West, and a newly confirmed Episcopalian. I met him at The Wild Goose Festival, where this year he was the “Liturgical Coordinator.” This means that he would lead pop-up daily offices, three times a day, using the pocket edition of Phyllis’s book, The Divine Hours.

Phyllis Tickle
Phyllis Tickle

We have a pretty wide-ranging discussion about Phyllis, The Hours, the role of icons and liturgy in our faith, both historically and in contemporary applications.

 

So pour yourself a cup of tea (or what ever tickles your fancy), get a pen and a pad for notes, put on some headphones, and enjoy this very interesting episode of Love in a Dangerous Time.

The Divine Hours, Pocket Edition, click here to buy on Amazon and support Love in a dangerous Time.
The Divine Hours, Pocket Edition, click here to buy on Amazon and support Love in a dangerous Time.

www.phyllistickle.com

Phyllis Tickle’s Amazon Author Page

Tripp Hudgins’ twitter handle: @anglobaptist

Tripp’s blog: anglobaptist.org

Follow Us twittertwitter
Share Facebooktwittergoogle_plusredditlinkedinmailFacebooktwittergoogle_plusredditlinkedinmail

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

%d bloggers like this: