A Dick Staub Interview. Segment 3. This is an energetic exchange with a quick mind and ready wit. “Drop City” is the hilarious expose of the truth about 60’s communes. (ie. One criterion for the commune was it has to be within a few blocks of food stamps!) Boyle is a known atheist, yet in this interview there are some amazing revelations hinting at the role religion and the spiritual play in his writing.

 

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A Dick Staub Interview. Segment 2. This is an energetic exchange with a quick mind and ready wit. “Drop City” is the hilarious expose of the truth about 60’s communes. (ie. One criterion for the commune was it has to be within a few blocks of food stamps!) Boyle is a known atheist, yet in this interview there are some amazing revelations hinting at the role religion and the spiritual play in his writing.

 

 Standard Podcast: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

A Dick Staub Interview. Segment 1. This is an energetic exchange with a quick mind and ready wit. “Drop City” is the hilarious expose of the truth about 60’s communes. (One criterion for the commune was it has to be within a few blocks of food stamps!) Boyle is a known atheist, yet in this interview there are some amazing revelations hinting at the role religion and the spiritual play in his writing.

 

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A Dick Staub interview with Gregory Wolfe. Segment 4. There are books everybody should read, but few people know about. This is especially true if you are a thoughtful creative who grapples with the spiritual. Gregory Wolfe’s “Intruding upon the Timeless: Meditations on Art, Faith, and Mystery” is one of the books and I hope this interview gives you a taste for Greg and introduces you to Image the fabulous Journal of Art-Faith-Mystery he edits. Enjoy and tell a friend.

 

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A Dick Staub interview with Gregory Wolfe. Segment 3. There are books everybody should read, but few people know about. This is especially true if you are a thoughtful creative who grapples with the spiritual. Gregory Wolfe’s “Intruding upon the Timeless: Meditations on Art, Faith, and Mystery” is one of the books and I hope this interview gives you a taste for Greg and introduces you to Image the fabulous Journal of Art-Faith-Mystery he edits. Enjoy and tell a friend.

A Dick Staub interview with Gregory Wolfe. Segment . There are books everybody should read, but few people know about. This is especially true if you are a thoughtful creative who grapples with the spiritual. Gregory Wolfe’s “Intruding upon the Timeless: Meditations on Art, Faith, and Mystery” is one of the books and I hope this interview gives you a taste for Greg and introduces you to Image the fabulous Journal of Art-Faith-Mystery he edits. Enjoy and tell a friend.

 

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A Dick Staub interview with Gregory Wolfe. Segment 1. There are books everybody should read, but few people know about. This is especially true if you are a thoughtful creative who grapples with the spiritual. Gregory Wolfe’s “Intruding upon the Timeless: Meditations on Art, Faith, and Mystery” is one of the books and I hope this interview gives you a taste for Greg and introduces you to Image the fabulous Journal of Art-Faith-Mystery he edits. Enjoy and tell a friend.

 

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A Dick Staub conversation with Anne Rice: Segment 4. You can’t judge a book by its cover goes the old adage. After years of interviewing culturally influential authors I would add, neither can you always judge the author by the book. Who knew Margaret Atwood, author of “A Handmaid’s Tale,” would tell me (off-the-air) of her insistence on attending Sunday School as a child, though her scientist parent’s were both atheists? Who knew feminist Susan Faludi would take the time to sit in on a Promise Keepers meeting and then defend the movement to her less informed cadre of friends, having concluded, “what can be so bad about a group of men who want to be better husbands and fathers?” Who knew the real story behind Anne Rice’s “Interviews With a Vampire?” You will after listening to this amazing conversation.

 

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A Dick Staub conversation with Anne Rice: Segment 3. You can’t judge a book by its cover goes the old adage. After years of interviewing culturally influential authors I would add, neither can you always judge the author by the book. Who knew Margaret Atwood, author of “A Handmaid’s Tale,” would tell me (off-the-air) of her insistence on attending Sunday School as a child, though her scientist parent’s were both atheists? Who knew feminist Susan Faludi would take the time to sit in on a Promise Keepers meeting and then defend the movement to her less informed cadre of friends, having concluded, “what can be so bad about a group of men who want to be better husbands and fathers?” Who knew the real story behind Anne Rice’s “Interviews With a Vampire?” You will after listening to this amazing conversation.

A Dick Staub conversation with Anne Rice: Segment 2. You can’t judge a book by its cover goes the old adage. After years of interviewing culturally influential authors I would add, neither can you always judge the author by the book. Who knew Margaret Atwood, author of “A Handmaid’s Tale,” would tell me (off-the-air) of her insistence on attending Sunday School as a child, though her scientist parent’s were both atheists? Who knew feminist Susan Faludi would take the time to sit in on a Promise Keepers meeting and then defend the movement to her less informed cadre of friends, having concluded, “what can be so bad about a group of men who want to be better husbands and fathers?” Who knew the real story behind Anne Rice’s “Interviews With a Vampire?” You will after listening to this amazing conversation.

 

 Standard Podcast: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download