Does pluralism result in discrimination? Must one choose a political side, either on the Left or the Right? And how can an ordinary life be an exceptional one?

These are all questions involving dichotomies that are commonly presented to us in our culture. But Tish Harrison Warren, an ordained Anglican priest and columnist for the New York Times, sees such dichotomies as false, and has spent her own life’s work breaking them down in whatever ways she can.

In this episode, Tish discusses her experience as a campus minister in the midst of controversy at Vanderbilt University, what it’s like holding convictions while under fire from both sides of the political spectrum, and her award-winning book Liturgy of the Ordinary.

Show Notes:

• Similar episodes 
  • Kristin Du Mez Sits with David French
  • Dorothy Day: Traditional, Radical, Christian
  • “What Could Possibly Produce Someone with a Soul That Shallow?”: Stanley Hauerwas
• Resources mentioned this episode
  • Liturgy of the Ordinary by Tish Harrison Warren
  • Tish’s website
  • Tish’s New York Times column
• PDF of Lee’s Interview Notes
• Transcription Link

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