Direct action, a spirituality and faith that costs
October 21st, 2009 — mootuk
In this podcast, Ian Mobsby interviews Fr Martin Newell, who is a member of the Catholic Worker movement in the UK, and Trident Ploughshares, which seek to challenge the use of weapons of mass destruction and the arms trade by protest and direct action. Martin is a Roman Catholic Priest, and has gone to prison for his involvement in this radical approach to the Christian life. In this interview Martin shares his thoughts about a radical approach to Christian discipleship focused on justice, resistance and a focus on the poor. The Catholic Worker movement has much in common with new monasticism in seeking to build a new society and the importance of community living out shared values through a rhythm of life. Most interesting, was Martin’s thoughts of seeing Prison as a New Monastry as a consequnce of living out this form of discipleship. Martin and the Catholic Worker movement are a real inspiration and hope!
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In the Moot Alt Eucharist on the 11th October 2009, 
In this podcast Ian Mobsby interviews Abbot Stuart Burns OSB, of the Burford Anglican Benedictine Community, to explore the significance of New Monasticism and Emerging/Fresh Expressions of church. Abbot Stuart was wise and insightful, and a joy to interview, and shares his hopes about how New Monasticism may enrich the church as it seeks to recontextualise into our current post-secular culture of the spiritual seeker.
In the Alt Eucharist Service on Sunday 14th June, 
May 2009 saw the launch of the new book, Ancient Faith Future Mission: fresh expressions in the sacramental tradition 
In this podcast, Clare Catford with the assistance of Aaron Kennedy interviews 
Tom Sine international author, researcher and speaker, led a homily and discussion in the Moot Evening Alt Compline service tonight. He explored the implications of the current global economic slowdown and its affects on the poor, and for those under 40 who are attempting to make their way in life. In particular he explored the depressing realities around house ownership, and the issue of sustainability. The housing model of the nucleur family is just not sustainable or possible anymore. Increasingly Christians need to explore another way, or rather re-imagine community and intentional community as the outworking of reduced carbon foot print and the sharing of resources. There’s a lot in here, so enjoy. This is part two of two podcasts recorded this evening.
Today’s Big Questions Interview explores the experiences of Jonny Spoor, in his time at the L’arche Community in Trosly-Breuil, an hour outside of Paris. In an interview with Ian Mobsby, Jonny explores the spirituality that lies behind the work of L’arche, and how it has impacted his belief and life as a participant in two Emerging/Fresh Expressions of Church in London and York. Jonny helps us to face some of the issues concerning being human in the 21st century.
In a new form of podcasting at Moot, Aaron Kennedy leads a new programme of interviews with a number of interesting and influential people involved at the interface between spirituality, politics, religion and contemporary culture. The first of these interviews kicks off with 
