• Pilgrimage Can Be a Real Trip with Rev. Kerra English

  • Dec 4 2024
  • Length: 44 mins
  • Podcast

Pilgrimage Can Be a Real Trip with Rev. Kerra English

  • Summary

  • We are thrilled to have Reverend Kerra English, spiritual director, retreat leader, pastor, and a no bullshit guide join us today to talk about the many pathways of pilgrimage. In this invitational and thoughtful conversation Kerra talks to us about leading with curiosity, recognizing when things need to shift, and all the ways that pilgrimage is really about opening your eyes, your heart and your mind, to the world around you. When we are invited into new ways of knowing whether it be through a conversation with a fellow traveler, or through a Psilocybin study at John’s Hopkins, we become more ourselves.

    We are thankful to Kerra for her work in the world and for her new book dropping in June of 2025 True Awakening: The Highs, the Lows, and the Mess of Spiritual Transformation.

    Cool stuff we talked about this episode (or meant to anyways):
    • Love is People By Mr. Rogers
    • RUAH School
    • Doug Ottati
    • Kerra’s Website

    Chapters
    00:00 The Essence of Love and Community
    03:28 Curiosity as a Spiritual Gift
    08:40 Understanding Pilgrimage
    13:45 Navigating the Dark Night of the Soul
    18:41 The Importance of Community and Vulnerability
    21:47 Guidance Through Change and Despair
    24:02 The Quest for Authentic Truth
    25:34 Braving the Wilderness: Spiritual Journeys
    27:56 Courageous Spirituality and Personal Growth
    32:34 Transformation in the Dark
    35:38 Exploring Psychedelic Spirituality
    38:55 Building Community and Connection
    43:05 Exploring Key Themes and Insights


    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Pilgrimage Can Be a Real Trip with Rev. Kerra English

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.