Inner Compass is a television interview show that explores how people make their decisions about ethical, religious, and social justice issues. Guests include authors, activists, religious leaders, and engaging thinkers from around the world. In its eighth season on local PBS, and soon to be offered to PBS nationally, Inner Compass is produced by Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass Calvin College http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss en-us Tue, 27 May 2008 14:37:44 -0400 innercompass@calvin.edu Tue, 27 May 2008 14:36:02 -0400 FeedForAll v2.0 (2.0.2.9) http://www.feedforall.com Inner Compass is a show about ethical, religious, and social justice issues. Inner Compass is a television interview show that explores how people make their decisions about ethical, religious, and social justice issues. Guests include authors, activists, religious leaders, and engaging thinkers from around the world. In its eighth season on local PBS, and soon to be offered to PBS nationally, Inner Compass is produced by Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Calvin College Jazmyne Fuentes innercompass@calvin.edu ethical, religion, religious, social justice, christian, calvin, morality, reformed, church, michigan, grand rapids, clean no http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/images/ic_podcast_logo.jpg http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass 144 81 Witnesses place their hand on the Bible before they testify: how would principles from that Bible play out if it were actually opened up and applied? Would prosecutors be arguing for forgiveness? Stephen Bloom, attorney with Irwin & McKnight law firm in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and author of The Believer's Guide to Legal Issues, wonders with host Karen Saupe how empty courtrooms might become. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic820.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 11AFF78D-7323-464E-89E1-4750142D790A Tue, 27 May 2008 14:36:02 -0400 Witnesses place their hand on the Bible before they testify: how would principles from that Bible play out if it were actually opened up and applied? Witnesses place their hand on the Bible before they testify: how would principles from that Bible play out if it were actually opened up and applied? Would prosecutors be arguing for forgiveness? Stephen Bloom, attorney with Irwin & McKnight law firm in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and author of The Believer's Guide to Legal Issues, wonders with host Karen Saupe how empty courtrooms might become. 26:45 Guest: Stephen Bloom Believers Guide to Legal Issues, Christians in the Courtroom, biblical principles, living will, trusts, criminal law, estate planning, living trust, asset transfer, vengeance, restorative justice, advocacy no no Witnesses place their hand on the Bible before they testify: how would principles from that Bible play out if it were actually opened up and applied? Would prosecutors be arguing for forgiveness? Stephen Bloom, attorney with Irwin & McKnight law firm in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and author of The Believer's Guide to Legal Issues, wonders with host Karen Saupe how empty courtrooms might become. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic820promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 5A454B4E-FDA6-4CBF-9BB4-72B65B4EC1FB Tue, 13 May 2008 15:11:50 -0400 IC819 - Promo: Christians in the Courtroom This episode featuring Stephen Bloom will be released mid-May 2008. Witnesses place their hand on the Bible before they testify: how would principles from that Bible play out if it were actually opened up and applied? Would prosecutors be arguing for forgiveness? Stephen Bloom, attorney with Irwin & McKnight law firm in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and author of The Believer's Guide to Legal Issues, wonders with host Karen Saupe how empty courtrooms might become. 30 Guest: Stephen Bloom Believers Guide to Legal Issues, Christians in the Courtroom, biblical principles, living will, trusts, criminal law, estate planning, living trust, asset transfer, vengeance, restorative justice, advocacy no no Field biologist Margaret Lowman has balanced research and family in rainforest treetops around the world. Lowman, author of It’s a Jungle Up There: More Tales from the Treetops, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how her high-reaching adventures grounded her as a mother and advanced forest-canopy research for scientists, indigenous people groups, and the online student community. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic819.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 232AE21E-56C1-4113-A70F-6B191EC44F25 Tue, 13 May 2008 15:08:35 -0400 The author of It's a Jungle Up There: More Tales from the Treetops tells how her adventures grounded her as a mother and advanced forest-canopy research. Field biologist Margaret Lowman has balanced research and family in rainforest treetops around the world. Lowman, author of It’s a Jungle Up There: More Tales from the Treetops, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how her high-reaching adventures grounded her as a mother and advanced forest-canopy research for scientists, indigenous people groups, and the online student community. 26:45 Guest: Margaret Lowman parenting, rain forest, scientific research, treetops, Meg Lowman, parenting, motherhood, Jungle Up There, field biologist, working mother no no Field biologist Margaret Lowman has balanced research and family in rainforest treetops around the world. Lowman, author of It’s a Jungle Up There: More Tales from the Treetops, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how her high-reaching adventures grounded her as a mother and advanced forest-canopy research for scientists, indigenous people groups, and the online student community. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic819promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu E9358677-2861-4A36-9284-3BC33874C24B Tue, 29 Apr 2008 14:30:53 -0400 IC819 - Promo: THE LIFE OF A SCIENTIST MOM This episode featuring Meg Lowman will be released mid-May 2008. Field biologist Margaret Lowman has balanced research and family in rainforest treetops around the world. Lowman, author of It’s a Jungle Up There: More Tales from the Treetops, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how her high-reaching adventures grounded her as a mother and advanced forest-canopy research for scientists, indigenous people groups, and the online student community. 30 Guest: Margaret Lowman rain forest, scientific research, treetops, Meg Lowman, parenting, motherhood, Jungle Up There, field biologist no no If the Church is the "body" of Christ, then church members function as its distinct yet complementary parts. When those roles aren't obvious, how can we help each other find them? Christopher Smit of the Calvin College communication department explores with host Karen Saupe how churches can progress beyond installing ramps to fully embracing the unique roles of the disabled. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic818.mov innercompass@calvin.edu F8208571-B1AD-4897-814B-EB7BA7EB3BF9 Tue, 29 Apr 2008 14:28:17 -0400 Christopher Smit of the Calvin College communication department describes how churches can progress beyond installing ramps to fully embracing the unique roles of the disabled. If the Church is the "body" of Christ, then church members function as its distinct yet complementary parts. When those roles aren't obvious, how can we help each other find them? Christopher Smit of the Calvin College communication department explores with host Karen Saupe how churches can progress beyond installing ramps to fully embracing the unique roles of the disabled. 27:00 Guest: Chris Smit disability, church, body of Christ, disabled no no If the Church is the "body" of Christ, then church members function as its distinct yet complementary parts. When those roles aren't obvious, how can we help each other find them? Christopher Smit of the Calvin College communication department explores with host Karen Saupe how churches can progress beyond installing ramps to fully embracing the unique roles of the disabled. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic818promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu E08D5DA5-4196-47DB-963B-51B1EF5853A7 Tue, 22 Apr 2008 15:07:17 -0400 (30 second promotional clip) If the Church is the "body" of Christ, then church members function as its distinct yet complementary parts. When those roles aren't obvious, how can we help each other find them? Christopher Smit of the Calvin College communication department explores with host Karen Saupe how churches can progress beyond installing ramps to fully embracing the unique roles of the disabled. 30 Guest: Chris Smit disability, church, body of Christ, disabled no no America is the land of opportunity . . . to buy stuff. Yet all this spending isn't making us any happier, studies show, and it depletes our environment and communities. Activist and author Bill McKibben discusses his latest book <i>Deep Economy: the Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future</i> with host Karen Saupe. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic817.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 8A9514B4-DE6F-465D-A130-BFF5EF7C505E Tue, 22 Apr 2008 15:05:51 -0400 Activist and author Bill McKibben discusses his latest book _Deep Economy: the Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future_ America is the land of opportunity . . . to buy stuff. Yet all this spending isn't making us any happier, studies show, and it depletes our environment and communities. Activist and author Bill McKibben discusses his latest book _Deep Economy: the Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future_ with host Karen Saupe. 26:45 Guest: Bill McKibben environment, local economy, communities, greed, consumers, consumption, Bill McKibben, Deep Economy no no America is the land of opportunity . . . to buy stuff. Yet all this spending isn't making us any happier, studies show, and it depletes our environment and communities. Activist and author Bill McKibben discusses his latest book <i>Deep Economy: the Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future</i> with host Karen Saupe. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic817promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu E9073177-16E1-4F27-8794-A3BF212CFFB9 Tue, 15 Apr 2008 14:40:55 -0400 (30 second promotional clip) America is the land of opportunity . . . to buy stuff. Yet all this spending isn't making us any happier, studies show, and it depletes our environment and communities. Activist and author Bill McKibben discusses his latest book _Deep Economy: the Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future_ with host Karen Saupe. 30 Guest: Bill McKibben environment, local economy, communities, greed, consumers, consumption, Bill McKibben, Deep Economy no no Many people have strong feelings about what kind of music is appropriate for church, and exactly how it should be performed. Performed for who? James Abbington of Emory University's Candler School of Theology, and executive editor of the African American Church Music series, takes host Karen Saupe on a tour at the piano. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic816.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 22D64930-AEDE-49A0-A452-E42A1DBE5280 Tue, 15 Apr 2008 15:03:04 -0400 Many people have strong feelings about what kind of music is appropriate for church, and exactly how it should be performed. Performed for who? Many people have strong feelings about what kind of music is appropriate for church, and exactly how it should be performed. Performed for who? James Abbington of Emory University’s Candler School of Theology, and executive editor of the African American Church Music series, takes host Karen Saupe on a tour at the piano. 26:45 Guest: James Abbington James Abbington, spirituals, gospel music, church music, African American church, choir, Amazing Grace, What a Fellowship, piano no no Many people have strong feelings about what kind of music is appropriate for church, and exactly how it should be performed. Performed for who? James Abbington of Emory University's Candler School of Theology, and executive editor of the African American Church Music series, takes host Karen Saupe on a tour at the piano. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic816promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 75C25EFC-1D43-46E3-874F-087DB7B67AAA Tue, 6 May 2008 14:42:57 -0400 (30 second promotional clip) Many people have strong feelings about what kind of music is appropriate for church, and exactly how it should be performed. Performed for who? James Abbington of Emory University’s Candler School of Theology, and executive editor of the African American Church Music series, takes host Karen Saupe on a tour at the piano. 30 Guest: James Abbington James Abbington, spirituals, gospel music, church music, African American church, choir, Amazing Grace, What a Fellowship, piano no no France generates over 80% of its energy using nuclear power plants; the United States, 20%. Why the difference, and whose air is cleaner? Sigval Berg of UniStar Nuclear Energy, a joint venture of American and French power companies, details to host Karen Saupe the advantages and concerns surrounding the use of nuclear power as an energy source. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic815.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 2C65B7A8-F5FA-4C4A-A1C6-98AB1A1E78F8 Tue, 15 Apr 2008 14:53:28 -0400 Advantages and concerns surrounding the use of nuclear power as an energy source France generates over 80% of its energy using nuclear power plants; the United States, 20%. Why the difference, and whose air is cleaner? Sigval Berg of UniStar Nuclear Energy, a joint venture of American and French power companies, details to host Karen Saupe the advantages and concerns surrounding the use of nuclear power as an energy source. 26:45 Guest: Sigval Berg nuclear power, nuclear energy, environment, Chernobyl, green no no France generates over 80% of its energy using nuclear power plants; the United States, 20%. Why the difference, and whose air is cleaner? Sigval Berg of UniStar Nuclear Energy, a joint venture of American and French power companies, details to host Karen Saupe the advantages and concerns surrounding the use of nuclear power as an energy source. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic815promo.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 963A425A-C163-4959-80A1-CB04FB2EE56F Wed, 26 Mar 2008 15:08:23 -0500 (30 second promotional clip) France generates over 80% of its energy using nuclear power plants; the United States, 20%. Why the difference, and whose air is cleaner? Sigval Berg of UniStar Nuclear Energy, a joint venture of American and French power companies, details to host Karen Saupe the advantages and concerns surrounding the use of nuclear power as an energy source. 30 Guest: Sigval Berg no no What if you were a constantly hungry child whose mother moved away for a job, to send you money for food and schooling? And what if that short separation turned into years, decades? Thus begins <i>Enrique’s Journey</i>, written by guest Sonia Nazario. She tells host Shirley Hoogstra of her adventures in covering this Pulitzer Prize-winning story of a Honduran boy’s odyssey to be reunited with his mother in the U.S. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic814.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 4E608C26-C7C4-432C-BC6B-4BB127129C9E Tue, 1 Apr 2008 14:51:12 -0400 Sonia Nazario tells host Shirley Hoogstra of her adventures in covering this Pulitzer Prize-winning story of a Honduran boy’s odyssey to be reunited with his mother in the U.S. What if you were a constantly hungry child whose mother moved away for a job, to send you money for food and schooling? And what if that short separation turned into years, decades? Thus begins Enrique’s Journey, written by guest Sonia Nazario. She tells host Shirley Hoogstra of her adventures in covering this Pulitzer Prize-winning story of a Honduran boy’s odyssey to be reunited with his mother in the U.S. 26:45 Guest: Sonia Nazario illegal immigration, Sonia Nazario, Enrique's Journey, Honduras, mothers no no When we hear about devastating floods or earthquake overseas, Americans quickly respond. Not only does USAID offer to help, but individual citizens immediately start sending money and supplies. Calvin College January Series guest William Garvelink, until recently the overseer of USAID's worldwide humanitarian assistance programs, tells host Shirley Hoogstra what happens. He also describes his current work as U.S. ambassador to Democratic Republic of the Congo. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic813.mov innercompass@calvin.edu C76F8461-769F-417C-9D7C-A0B3C48D857F-26356-00023A758E57DC33-FFA Thu, 13 Mar 2008 15:42:32 -0500 When we hear about devastating floods or earthquake overseas, Americans quickly respond. When we hear about devastating floods or earthquake overseas, Americans quickly respond. Not only does USAID offer to help, but individual citizens immediately start sending money and supplies. Calvin College January Series guest William Garvelink, until recently the overseer of USAID's worldwide humanitarian assistance programs, tells host Shirley Hoogstra what happens. He also describes his current work as U.S. ambassador to Democratic Republic of the Congo. 26:45 Guest: William Garvelink USAID, humanitarian, relief, congo, disasters no no Many severely disabled children are cared for at home until they grow too large for their parents to be able to handle them. But what if a surgery could keep such a child mid-sized forever? Douglas Diekema, a Seattle physician and ethics consultant, tells host Shirley Hoogstra about such a surgery at his hospital and how people have responded to it. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic812.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 88B76901-CC0D-4319-B213-B6DD6E023871-26356-00023A763894DAB2-FFA Tue, 11 Mar 2008 15:42:35 -0500 Many severely disabled children are cared for at home until they grow too large for their parents to be able to handle them. But what if a surgery could keep such a child mid-sized forever? Many severely disabled children are cared for at home until they grow too large for their parents to be able to handle them. But what if a surgery could keep such a child mid-sized forever? Douglas Diekema, a Seattle physician and ethics consultant, tells host Shirley Hoogstra about such a surgery at his hospital and how people have responded to it. 26:45 Guest: Douglas Diekema pillow angel, ethics, no no It's been 35 years since humans last touched the moon--ancient history to our young people. Host Shirley Hoogstra asks chief NASA administrator Michael Griffin about his dreams for the nation's space program and his concerns about its past & present. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic811.mov innercompass@calvin.edu F69F62AA-F875-4824-BE5C-BAFECB00D8F9-26356-00023A76AB748B2F-FFA Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:42:37 -0500 Chief NASA administrator Michael Griffin tells about his dreams for the nation's space program and his concerns about its past & present. It's been 35 years since humans last touched the moon--ancient history to our young people. Host Shirley Hoogstra asks chief NASA administrator Michael Griffin about his dreams for the nation's space program and his concerns about its past & present. 26:45 Guest: Michael Griffin space, moon, NASA, costs, benefits no no No matter how much the U.S. may value its separation of church & state, many other countries either aren’t buying it, or are condemning us for it. Chris Seiple, president of the Institute for Global Engagement in Washington, describes for host Shirley Hoogstra his Council on Faith & International Affairs, which provides resources for today’s leaders about the role of religion in global issues. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic810.mov innercompass@calvin.edu C2C864ED-AD77-465C-9985-6C5434B38C11-26356-00023A773A8E798E-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:51 -0500 No matter how much the U.S. may value its separation of church & state, many other countries either aren’t buying it, or are condemning us for it. No matter how much the U.S. may value its separation of church & state, many other countries either aren’t buying it, or are condemning us for it. Chris Seiple, president of the Institute for Global Engagement in Washington, describes for host Shirley Hoogstra his Council on Faith & International Affairs, which provides resources for today’s leaders about the role of religion in global issues. 26:45 Guest: Chris Seiple Seiple, religion, politics, international relations no no Is a woman strong enough to be President of the United States? To lead us into war, to stand up to terrorists? And can she do it all in a pink suit? Why does it matter what she wears? Host http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic809.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 30ED9711-BD64-4AE2-85EF-E0FF337534D8-26356-00023A77B0CAC639-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:45 -0500 Is a woman strong enough to be President of the United States? Is a woman strong enough to be President of the United States? To lead us into war, to stand up to terrorists? And can she do it all in a pink suit? Why does it matter what she wears? Host 26:45 Guest: Eleanor Clift Women, politics, president, gender no no We're uncomfortable with the idea of inequality, yet we see it all around us, even in nature. Do we need to get more specific with our concerns about justice? Michelle Loyd-Paige, dean of multicultural affairs at Calvin College, suggests to host Karen Saupe a closer look at the term equity. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic808.mov innercompass@calvin.edu CB5CAF16-F532-4FE7-A6D6-1B9BB3CED439-26356-00023A7827845C76-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:41 -0500 We're uncomfortable with the idea of inequality, yet we see it all around us, even in nature. We're uncomfortable with the idea of inequality, yet we see it all around us, even in nature. Do we need to get more specific with our concerns about justice? Michelle Loyd-Paige, dean of multicultural affairs at Calvin College, suggests to host Karen Saupe a closer look at the term equity. 26:45 Guest: Michelle Loyd-Paige Equality, Equity, Justice no no How would you like to walk up to a line of homeless people waiting for food, and offer a respectable job to everyone who wanted one? Ron Jimmerson, workforce diversity manager at plastics manufacturer Cascade Engineering, got the chance to do just that. He tells host Karen Saupe how it turned out. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic807.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 7EDF71CE-4E65-4DEA-B6BB-AADF4793EDB9-26356-00023A78AD080141-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:34 -0500 How would you like to walk up to a line of homeless people waiting for food, and offer a respectable job to everyone who wanted one? How would you like to walk up to a line of homeless people waiting for food, and offer a respectable job to everyone who wanted one? Ron Jimmerson, workforce diversity manager at plastics manufacturer Cascade Engineering, got the chance to do just that. He tells host Karen Saupe how it turned out. 26:45 Guest: Ron Jimmerson Poverty, workforce, lower, middle, class, diversity no no It has been said that we don’t keep marriage vows; they keep us. David Gushee, professor of Christian Ethics at Mercer University in Atlanta and author of Getting Marriage Right: Realistic Counsel for Saving and Strengthening Relationships, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how we can strengthen this kind of commitment in a culture where expectations run high and tolerance for suffering is low. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic806.mov innercompass@calvin.edu EE53E468-7F46-45E3-8B92-39CDF10ABA84-26356-00023A7925AAF271-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:27 -0500 It has been said that we don’t keep marriage vows; they keep us. It has been said that we don’t keep marriage vows; they keep us. David Gushee, professor of Christian Ethics at Mercer University in Atlanta and author of Getting Marriage Right: Realistic Counsel for Saving and Strengthening Relationships, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how we can strengthen this kind of commitment in a culture where expectations run high and tolerance for suffering is low. 26:45 Guest: David Gushee Marriage, suffering no no Does a grade label readily come to mind for what kind of student you were? Does that label accurately reflect you? David Purpel, author of The Moral & Spiritual Crisis in Education, wonders with host Karen Saupe why most schools are more interested in sorting students than in supporting and exhorting them. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic805.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 792016F2-AD4C-40CE-B8CD-67732A2245E9-26356-00023A7996AC6494-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:23 -0500 Does a grade label readily come to mind for what kind of student you were? Does a grade label readily come to mind for what kind of student you were? Does that label accurately reflect you? David Purpel, author of The Moral & Spiritual Crisis in Education, wonders with host Karen Saupe why most schools are more interested in sorting students than in supporting and exhorting them 26:45 Guest: David Purpel Education, Grading no no We hear stories of destitution and unnecessary death in developing countries. Perhaps you’ve thought of helping. But how about selling your home and moving there with your children? Jared and Jennifer Adams, business owners in Zeeland, Michigan tell host Karen Saupe about their upcoming move to South Africa to join AIDS and education projects in Finetown, a settlement near Johannesburg. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic804.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 45EBEC71-5131-45EF-AA1C-7FA001703D0A-26356-00023A7A0187AE56-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:18 -0500 Jared and Jennifer Adams, business owners in Zeeland, Michigan tell host Karen Saupe about their upcoming move to South Africa to join AIDS and education projects in Finetown, a settlement near Johannesburg. We hear stories of destitution and unnecessary death in developing countries. Perhaps you’ve thought of helping. But how about selling your home and moving there with your children? Jared and Jennifer Adams, business owners in Zeeland, Michigan tell host Karen Saupe about their upcoming move to South Africa to join AIDS and education projects in Finetown, a settlement near Johannesburg. 26:45 Guest: Jared and Jennifer Adams Zeeland, South Africa, mission, AIDS no no Why do the words “it's a Disney film” mean “it's wholesome” to so many? Dr. Annalee Ward of the Trinity Christian College communication arts dept., and author of the book Mouse Morality: The Rhetoric of Disney Animated Film, shows host Karen Saupe how parents can take a closer look at these films and provide better guidance for young viewers. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic803.mov innercompass@calvin.edu EB0EEE22-5DD8-4642-B325-CE8F231D09B2-26356-00023A7A701C6DF8-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:14 -0500 Why do the words “it's a Disney film” mean “it's wholesome” to so many? Why do the words “it's a Disney film” mean “it's wholesome” to so many? Dr. Annalee Ward of the Trinity Christian College communication arts dept., and author of the book Mouse Morality: The Rhetoric of Disney Animated Film, shows host Karen Saupe how parents can take a closer look at these films and provide better guidance for young viewers. 26:45 Guest: Analee Ward Disney, Films, Ward, Annalee, Trinity Christian College no no Many of us know someone who can’t hold onto a job, an education program, or even a marriage. We might call them “irresponsible.” But what if all this could be set right with a daily dose of medicine? Dr. Oren Mason, of the Behavioral Medicine Center in Grand Rapids, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how adults are suffering with, discovering, and treating their A.D.D http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic802.mov innercompass@calvin.edu 53866F68-61A4-4D09-B3AB-5DF6115EC153-26356-00023A7AED074F21-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:50:10 -0500 Many of us know someone who can’t hold onto a job, an education program, or even a marriage. Many of us know someone who can’t hold onto a job, an education program, or even a marriage. We might call them “irresponsible.” But what if all this could be set right with a daily dose of medicine? Dr. Oren Mason, of the Behavioral Medicine Center in Grand Rapids, tells host Shirley Hoogstra how adults are suffering with, discovering, and treating their A.D.D 26:45 Guest: Oren Mason ADD, ADHD, Attention Deficeit Disorder, Hyperactivity no no In the place where Christianity was born, the number of Christians has now dwindled to less than 2%. Maria Khoury, a Greek Orthodox resident of Palestine, explains to host Karen Saupe what life is like there now, why so many Christians have fled the country, and what she is trying to do about it. http://www.calvin.edu/innercompass/media/ic801.mp4 innercompass@calvin.edu 7B402773-7C0A-4A81-919D-F02223CA9B56-26356-00023A7B721CBF10-FFA Fri, 7 Mar 2008 15:42:58 -0500 Maria Khoury explains what life is like in Palestine, why so many Christians have fled, and what she is trying to do about it. In the place where Christianity was born, the number of Christians has now dwindled to less than 2%. Maria Khoury, a Greek Orthodox resident of Palestine, explains to host Karen Saupe what life is like there, why so many Christians have fled the country, and what she is trying to do about it. 26:45 Guest: Maria Khoury Palestine, Isreal, Greek Orthodox, Holy Land, Khoury, Taybeh, Christianity no no