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Making the Invisible Visible - World Water Day special - Making the Invisible Visible - World Water Day specialOne of the five elements of nature, water, is fascinating in all its forms. Its flow, its texture, its constituents, its colourlessness, its...
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We’re hungrier than ever for physicality, place, and embodiment. (Photo by Jon Tyson on Unsplash) Ever since the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that fully vaccinated folks could safely get back on airplanes, travel is surging. But where will people go, and why? What difference will our long sabbatical from travel make? And how might people of faith respond to our liberation from sheltering in place? To many of us, “leisure travel” now sounds strange. If we are not essential workers and have not had school-age children at home, we may have had more leisure than we could bear. Travel, however, can also embody a spiritual quest. For centuries spiritual seekers and faithful followers practiced this: they embarked on pilgrimages. I’ve come to regard pilgrimage as a journey with a holy purpose to a place of spiritual significance.
innocent? >> you know, it's hard for me to manage. i mean, as much research as i did, it's still unfathomable to try to put yourself in that position. you talk to some of these people, see documentaries, whatever you do. it's really unimaginable. >> larry: wouldn't you think you'd go nuts, beary? to be in jail when you didn't do something? >> i think we've lost a lot of people. >> larry: suicide? >> because they couldn't deal with it. you know, there's a pattern that's quite extraordinary about these people. i think for the first two or three years you're in prison for a crime you didn't commit, it eats you alive. the anger is just beyond imagination, and at a certain point in order to survive, have you to transcend it, and it's -- it's a -- an incredible, spiritual act, and, you know, people say, oh, they are not bitter when they get out. i mean, these men have good reason for resentment, but what people are picking up when they say that is that there's a certain spiritual transcendence that's remarkable, and that's
have to transcend it and it's an incredible, spiritual act. and, you know, people say oh, they're not bitter when they get out. i mean, these men have good reason for resentment. but what people are picking up when they say that is that there's a certain spiritual transcendence that's remarkable. >> larry: how many more in the country are in prison and don't belong there? the movie is "conviction." it opens october 15. we'll get some more answers next. more for their money.
i mean as much research as i did, it's still unfathomable to put yourself in that position. you talk to some of these people, you see documentaries, it's really unimaginable. >> larry: wouldn't you think you would go nuts, barry? to be in jail if you didn't do something? >> i think we have lost a lot of people who couldn't deal with it. >> suicide? >> there's a pattern about these people. the first two or three years you're in prison for a crime you didn't commit, it eats you alive, the anger is just beyond imagination and at a certain point in order to survive, you have to transcend it and it's an incredible, spiritual act. and, you know, people say oh, they're not bitter when they get out. i mean, these men have good reason for resentment. but what people are picking up when they say that is that there's a certain spiritual
did, it's still unfathomable to put yourself in that position. you talk to some of these people, you see documentaries, it's really unimaginable. >> larry: wouldn't you think you would go nuts, barry? to be in jail if you didn't do something? >> i think we have lost a lot of people who couldn't deal with it. there's a pattern about these people. the first two or three years you're in prison for a crime you didn't commit, it eats you alive, the anger is just beyond imagination and at a certain point in order to survive, you have to transcend it and it's an incredible, spiritual act. and, you know, people say oh, they're not bitter when they get out. i mean, these men have good reason for resentment. but what people are picking up when they say that is that there's a certain spiritual transcendens that's rabble.
i mean as much research as i did, it's still unfathomable to put yourself in that position. you talk to some of these people, you see documentaries, it's really unimaginable. >> larry: wouldn't you think you would go nuts, barry? to be in jail if you didn't do something? >> i think we have lost a lot of people who couldn't deal with it. there's a pattern about these people. the first two or three years you're in prison for a crime you didn't commit, it eats you alive, the anger is just beyond imagination and at a certain point in order to survive, you have to transcend it and it's an incredible, spiritual act. and, you know, people say oh, they're not bitter when they get out. i mean, these men have good reason for resentment. but what people are picking up when they say that is that there's a certain spiritual transcendens that's rabble. >> larry: how many more in the country are in prison and don't