[Unedited] Vincent Harding and Phyllis Tickle with Krista Tippett

On Being with Krista Tippett

On Being Studios

Sociology, Spirituality, Religion & Spirituality, Krista Tippett, Arts, Culture, On Being, Society, Society & Culture, Science, Social Sciences

4.7 • 10.2K Ratings

🗓️ 28 November 2013

⏱️ 88 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

This is the unedited version of On Being’s produced show, “Racial Identity in the Emerging Church and the World.” Emerging church elder Phyllis Tickle and civil rights veteran Vincent Harding in an honest and sometimes politically incorrect conversation on coming to terms with racial identity in the church and in the world.

Transcript

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0:00.0	This is On Beings Unheard Cuts. I'm Krista Tippett. You're listening to my
0:04.5	unedited conversation with Vincent Harding and Phyllis Tickle. Vincent Harding
0:09.0	founded the National Council of Elders and is chairperson of the Veterans of
0:13.2	Hope Project at the Ilef School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. Phyllis Tickle
0:18.1	founded the Religion Department at Publishers Weekly and is a renowned Christian
0:22.4	writer and scholar. I spoke with them over the span of two days, August 9th and
0:26.8	2013 at the Wild Goose Festival in Hot Springs, North Carolina. Our
0:32.2	conversation on the first day included the rapper speech from the hip hop group
0:36.5	Arrested Development. You can download the MP3 of the produced show with
0:41.1	Vincent Harding and Phyllis Tickle at onbeings.org. We're ready. Okay we have to
0:50.9	pack a lot of wisdom into about 35 minutes. When Gareth invited me to do this
0:59.1	session he said he wanted me to be the Barbara Walters figure to Phyllis Tickle
1:05.3	and Vincent Harding and now to speech. So I'm gonna do my best but it's really not
1:09.0	my mode. It is such an honor and a pleasure and a thrill to be here in this
1:14.5	gorgeous place and I think I just we are I should say that we're gonna be
1:19.4	taping this and some other events that these next two days and that will
1:24.2	possibly become radio shows. So I'm gonna break in every once in a while and do
1:29.0	an ID segment ID as people call them. How are we? Yeah all right and I think I
1:37.2	want to just leap in give a brief introduction and pull as much from these
1:42.4	wise people for the next half hours we can. Vincent Harding was a is a father of
1:49.3	the civil rights movement. He followed that movement to Atlanta helped co
1:54.3	found the men a night house there which was a heart of the philosophy and
	...

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