4.6 • 628 Ratings
🗓️ 25 September 2020
⏱️ 28 minutes
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“We all have something to offer and we all have something to learn from each other in all of our various stages of life and relationships.”
-Beau Denton
As the month of conversations about marriage draws to a close, Dan and Becky invite Beau Denton and Ashley Wright on the podcast to talk about how single people and married people can relate better together. Beau was a former Content Creator for The Seattle School and played an integral role in synthesizing podcast episodes, and Ashley serves as the Director of Marketing and Communications for The Seattle School, overseeing the production and planning of The Allender Center podcast. In a couple-oriented world, single people can often feel excluded, or feel they do not have a lot to say about marriage as they are not in a marriage relationship. Beau and Ashley provide deep wisdom and perspective for how single people can, in truth and trust, engage married couples, and invite those who are married to do the same for single people.
Resources:
Read an article by Abby Wong-Heffter entitled “Post Traumatic Single Disorder.”
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0:00.0 | Thank you for listening to the Allender Center podcast. |
0:06.7 | I'm Dr. Dan Allender. |
0:08.7 | And I'm Rachel Clinton-Centen. |
0:10.5 | We're fiercely committed to providing hope and healing to a fragmented world. |
0:14.7 | And restoration for the heart. |
0:17.2 | Thank you for joining us. |
0:18.5 | Let's get this conversation started. |
0:31.6 | Well, we are toward the end of dealing with this topic of marriage. |
0:42.0 | And one of the concerns that exists often in a couple-oriented world is that single people often feel very excluded and rightfully so. And on the other hand, I've encountered a number of singles who would say |
0:49.7 | they don't really have a lot to say about marriage because they're not married. And that has struck |
0:57.0 | me always as a tremendous loss, not only for single people, but for married couples. There is |
1:04.9 | so much wisdom in the two people that we're going to be interacting with today, people that have been, oh, my goodness, |
1:13.4 | so central to the beginning and the following, the entry and the exit of these podcasts. And so |
1:21.4 | let me introduce, Bo first. Bo was the curate partner for, Bo, how many years? I was going to say somewhere around |
1:31.3 | 17 to 30. I think it was closer to five years, maybe, four or five years. But you know in our circles, |
1:42.0 | you know, a year is pretty much a dog year. |
1:45.5 | So it's not far to say. |
1:47.1 | You've done about 35 years worth of work on our behalf. |
1:51.7 | And Bo as a content curator, would listen to each podcast, interact with it, often condense it in terms of trying to find language to help people know |
2:03.3 | what we're trying to engage, and just did a phenomenal, gifted, remarkable job for us. |
2:11.1 | So, Beau, it's so delightful to have you back. |
2:14.4 | And I will introduce Ashley, who's in so many ways, one of my bosses as the |
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