Aging: A Lifelong Transition

May 11, 2022

Today is our third, and final episode in a series called Managing Transitions. And if you've been listening over the course of the last couple of weeks you've heard a lot about the terms of our own internal shifting amid transitions. Change is inevitable, but transitions is really our internal work to the external change that we've been going through. Today we're going to be talking about aging with special guest Alice Fryling.

Alice is the author of Aging Faithfully: The Holy Invitation of Growing Older, a beautiful book that addresses aging: how we all age differently and how God calls each of us to new spiritual birth as we mature. Whether you are approaching the beginning, middle, or end of your senior years, you are invited to today’s conversation.

 

SPECIAL GUEST ALICE FRYLING

Alice Fryling is a spiritual director and a bestselling author of ten books on relationships and spiritual formation, including her new book Aging Faithfully: The Holy Invitation of Growing Older. Alice received training in Spiritual Direction from the Christos Center in Minneapolis, and training in the Enneagram at Loyola University. She has been leading Enneagram workshops for thirty years, teaching participants how to use the Enneagram to know God and themselves more deeply.

She is also certified to teach the Myers Briggs Temperament Inventory. She and her husband, Bob, have two married daughters and four grandchildren. They live in Monument, Colorado.

• Website: AliceFryling.com

• More of Alice’s Books

 

MENTIONED IN PODCAST

• Aging Faithfully: The Holy Invitation of Growing Older by Alice Fryling

• Luke 19:41-42 NLT, Mark 4:26-29 MSG, Isaiah 46, Matthew 25:1-30 MSG

• Lectio Divina

• Daily Examine

• Janet K. Ruffing RSM

• Chapter 9 from Inside Job Workbook Session - a way to work through this series and transitions - FREE DOWNLOAD

MUSIC USED IN PODCAST

• Music Break at 29:04: Joie De Vivre by Frederic Chopin - Performed by George Davidson.

• Music Break at 50:49: Down to the River to Pray - Attributed to George H. Allan in the Slave Songbook of 1867 - Performed by The Apex Singers.

 

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