Over the years I’ve noticed that there are a lot of us who can see that our planet is a bit broken and that how we live as a people in Aotearoa is a bit broken ...
Haerenga Tuatoru - Part 7 - Questions, Consequences and the Way of Peace.
E aku nui, e aku rahi, e aku rau rangatira mā, tēnā rā tatou katoa, and welcome to the final episode of season three of Ngā Here.For the first couple of seasons of Ngā Here, we went to a secluded hut on Te Pataka o Rakaihautū - Banks Peninsular so that we could be surrounded by ngahere to talk about Ngā Here - the many connections and the many questions that so many of us have. Questions like what does the bible have to say about the state of our planet? How do we live faithfully in a nation that is working through the impacts of colonisation? How is the Church called to respond to our aching world?As we talked we realised that our land, our whenua has more stories to tell us, and that we would need to go on a haerenga to pay attention to those stories and hear what the whenua is trying to say to us.So this season we decided to travel from Te Puke to Taranaki, to listen to the land, to hear it’s groans, and to see what the Spirit might be saying to us through the painful history of our whenua.Ngā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation in partnership with A Rocha Aotearoa. Produced by me, James Beck, with creative direction from the Revered Spanky Moore and production assistance from Andrew Shepherd. Our music was created by the wonderful Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Follow Ngā Here on social media to stay in the loop, or give us a review and a rating on Apple podcasts so other people can find this kaupapa too.
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24:59
Haerenga Tuatoru - Part 6 - Fugitives, Wanderers and Reconciliation
E aku nui, e aku rahi, e aku rau rangatira mā, tēnā rā tatou katoa, and welcome to the sixth episode of season three of Ngā Here.For the first couple of seasons of Ngā Here, we went to a secluded hut on Te Pataka o Rakaihautū - Banks Peninsular so that we could be surrounded by ngahere to talk about Ngā Here - the many connections and the many questions that so many of us have. Questions like what does the bible have to say about the state of our planet? How do we live faithfully in a nation that is working through the impacts of colonisation? How is the Church called to respond to our aching world?As we talked we realised that our land, our whenua has more stories to tell us, and that we would need to go on a haerenga to pay attention to those stories and hear what the whenua is trying to say to us.So this season we decided to travel from Te Puke to Taranaki, to listen to the land, to hear it’s groans, and to see what the Spirit might be saying to us through the painful history of our whenua.In this episode, we are joined by Very Reverend Jay Ruka - (Te Āti Awa, Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Koata, Ngā Puhi) - Dean of Mere Tapu to discuss the possibility of reconciliation.Ngā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation in partnership with A Rocha Aotearoa. Produced by me, James Beck, with creative direction from the Revered Spanky Moore and production assistance from Andrew Shepherd. Our music was created by the wonderful Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Follow Ngā Here on social media to stay in the loop, or give us a review and a rating on Apple podcasts so other people can find this kaupapa too.
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47:29
Haerenga Tuatoru - Part 5 - The Land is Crying Out
E aku nui, e aku rahi, e aku rau rangatira mā, tēnā rā tatou katoa, and welcome to the fith episode of season three of Ngā Here.For the first couple of seasons of Ngā Here, we went to a secluded hut on Te Pataka o Rakaihautū - Banks Peninsular so that we could be surrounded by ngahere to talk about Ngā Here - the many connections and the many questions that so many of us have. Questions like what does the bible have to say about the state of our planet? How do we live faithfully in a nation that is working through the impacts of colonisation? How is the Church called to respond to our aching world?As we talked we realised that our land, our whenua has more stories to tell us, and that we would need to go on a haerenga to pay attention to those stories and hear what the whenua is trying to say to us.So this season we decided to travel from Te Puke to Taranaki, to listen to the land, to hear it’s groans, and to see what the Spirit might be saying to us through the painful history of our whenua.In this episode, we are joined by Te Waka McLeod - (Ngāti Mutunga, Te Atiawa, Te Ātihaunui a Papārangi) - to discuss how we are shaped by the whenua.Ngā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation in partnership with A Rocha Aotearoa. Produced by me, James Beck, with creative direction from the Revered Spanky Moore and production assistance from Andrew Shepherd. Our music was created by the wonderful Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Follow Ngā Here on social media to stay in the loop, or give us a review and a rating on Apple podcasts so other people can find this kaupapa too.
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51:55
Haerenga Tuatoru - Part 4 - Rangiaowhia
E aku nui, e aku rahi, e aku rau rangatira mā, tēnā rā tatou katoa, and welcome to the forth episode of season three of Ngā Here.For the first couple of seasons of Ngā Here, we went to a secluded hut on Te Pataka o Rakaihautū - Banks Peninsular so that we could be surrounded by ngahere to talk about Ngā Here - the many connections and the many questions that so many of us have. Questions like what does the bible have to say about the state of our planet? How do we live faithfully in a nation that is working through the impacts of colonisation? How is the Church called to respond to our aching world?As we talked we realised that our land, our whenua has more stories to tell us, and that we would need to go on a haerenga to pay attention to those stories and hear what the whenua is trying to say to us.So this season we decided to travel from Te Puke to Taranaki, to listen to the land, to hear it’s groans, and to see what the Spirit might be saying to us through the painful history of our whenua.In this episode, we are joined by Tereora Crane - Senior Education Specialist at The National Library - to discuss the Waikato wars and the sacking of Rangiaowhia.Ngā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation in partnership with A Rocha Aotearoa. Produced by me, James Beck, with creative direction from the Revered Spanky Moore and production assistance from Andrew Shepherd. Our music was created by the wonderful Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Follow Ngā Here on social media to stay in the loop, or give us a review and a rating on Apple podcasts so other people can find this kaupapa too.
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39:11
Haerenga Tuatoru - Part 3 - One Kept Flocks
E aku nui, e aku rahi, e aku rau rangatira mā, tēnā rā tatou katoa, and welcome to the third episode of season three of Ngā Here.For the first couple of seasons of Ngā Here, we went to a secluded hut on Te Pataka o Rakaihautū - Banks Peninsular so that we could be surrounded by ngahere to talk about Ngā Here - the many connections and the many questions that so many of us have. Questions like what does the bible have to say about the state of our planet?, how do we live faithfully in a nation that is working through the impacts of colonisation?, and how is the Church called to respond to our aching world?As we talked we realised that our land, our whenua has more stories to tell us, and that we would need to go on a haerenga to pay attention to those stories and hear what the whenua is trying to say to us.So this season we decided to travel from Te Puke to Taranaki, to listen to the land, to hear it’s groans, and to see what the Spirit might be saying to us through the painful history of our whenuaNgā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation in partnership with A Rocha Aotearoa. Produced by me, James Beck, with creative direction from the Revered Spanky Moore and production assistance from Andrew Shepherd. Our music was created by the wonderful Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Follow Ngā Here on social media to stay in the loop, or give us a review and a rating on Apple podcasts so other people can find this kaupapa too.
Over the years I’ve noticed that there are a lot of us who can see that our planet is a bit broken and that how we live as a people in Aotearoa is a bit broken too - and we’ve got some pretty big questions. Questions about what the Bible might have to say about the way we live and care for creation. Questions about how we can deeply connect with the world around us and each other. Questions about why the church seems so useless when it comes to caring for God’s creation. And questions about how Māori and Pākehā can learn from each other, and grow together. So if you’re keen - I’d love to invite you to come along on this crazy, beautiful, journey with me, Waiora Te Moni, and Dr Andrew Shepherd - as we explore Ngā Here - The Many Connections that exist between creation, the Bible and living in Aotearoa. Ngā Here - The Many Connections is a project funded by The Wilberforce Foundation. Produced by James Beck, with Creative Direction from the Revered Spanky Moore. Our Music was created by Chris Williams - check him out on Spotify. Artwork by Tepene Marsden.
Listen to Ngā Here - The Many Connections, The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz) and many other podcasts from around the world with the radio.net app
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