Listen "796 Michael Huston"
Episode Synopsis
Even in the Darkest Hour: Lament As a Path to God
For many of us, faith and hard work are often seen as the keys to overcoming challenges. But what does it look like to stay faithful when “more faith” and “more work” do not make things better? What does one say when one cannot express praise? How do we maintain connection to God from within our pain? In Even in the Darkest Hour: Lament As a Path to God, Michael Huston illustrates how a close relationship with God is premised on authenticity: including sincere, faithful expressions of our frustration, anger, and pain. With captivating insight and drawing from a rich scriptural history, Michael Huston helps us to understand that lament—faithfully taking our complaints to God—has the power to transform us, our families, and our communities by anticipating deliverance and opening the possibility for newness in our lives.
Michael Huston currently resides in central Maryland. He received degrees from Utah State University (Logan, UT), American University (Washington, DC), and Wesley Theological Seminary (Washington, DC). Though he spent much of his youth west of the Mississippi, he has lived on the east coast for more than twenty years. He and his wife have four children. You can find him as Wonder Annotated on Instagram and Facebook.
Get your copy of Even in the Darkest Hour by Michael Huston
Some links to things mentioned in the show:
Journey Through the Psalms by Denise Dombkowski Hopkins
“Murmur Not” by Elder Neal A. Maxwell, October 1989 General Conference
Emily Adams Ep. 692 of The Cultural Hall
Divine Quietness: Finding Meanings When Heaven Is Silent, by Emily Robison Adams
Reach out to [email protected]
Join us on Patreon!
*This page contains Amazon affiliate links.
The post 796 Michael Huston appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.
For many of us, faith and hard work are often seen as the keys to overcoming challenges. But what does it look like to stay faithful when “more faith” and “more work” do not make things better? What does one say when one cannot express praise? How do we maintain connection to God from within our pain? In Even in the Darkest Hour: Lament As a Path to God, Michael Huston illustrates how a close relationship with God is premised on authenticity: including sincere, faithful expressions of our frustration, anger, and pain. With captivating insight and drawing from a rich scriptural history, Michael Huston helps us to understand that lament—faithfully taking our complaints to God—has the power to transform us, our families, and our communities by anticipating deliverance and opening the possibility for newness in our lives.
Michael Huston currently resides in central Maryland. He received degrees from Utah State University (Logan, UT), American University (Washington, DC), and Wesley Theological Seminary (Washington, DC). Though he spent much of his youth west of the Mississippi, he has lived on the east coast for more than twenty years. He and his wife have four children. You can find him as Wonder Annotated on Instagram and Facebook.
Get your copy of Even in the Darkest Hour by Michael Huston
Some links to things mentioned in the show:
Journey Through the Psalms by Denise Dombkowski Hopkins
“Murmur Not” by Elder Neal A. Maxwell, October 1989 General Conference
Emily Adams Ep. 692 of The Cultural Hall
Divine Quietness: Finding Meanings When Heaven Is Silent, by Emily Robison Adams
Reach out to [email protected]
Join us on Patreon!
*This page contains Amazon affiliate links.
The post 796 Michael Huston appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.
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