Join Travis for the second part of his Deep Conversation with Audrey Frank. Travis and Audrey discuss shame and the shame bearers in Muslim society...women. What does that mean? What does it mean to the women of Afghanistan in light of recent events? What does our modern cancel culture have to do with ancient concepts of shame? Everything! Listen in and discover shame, shame bearers, and the One who takes our shame away.
Check out the first part:
#64 | Finding Hope, Shedding Shame, Pt. 1 | Audrey Frank
Learn more about shame:
#34 | Rediscovering Hospitality: A Lesson from Eastern Cultures | Jayson Georges
#69 | The Insanity of God, Pt. 1 | Nik Ripken
#70 | The Insanity of God, Pt. 2 | Nik Ripken
#71 | The Insanity of God, Pt. 3 | Nik Ripken
#112 | Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 1 | Jami Staples
#113 | Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 2 | Jami Staples
#117 | Defending Shame, Pt. 1 | Te-Li Lau
#118 | Defending Shame, Pt. 2 | Te-Li Lau
Be sure to check her out and get her book, Covered Glory.
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The dialogue between Travis Michael Fleming and Audrey Frank delves into the profound and often underexplored concepts of honor and shame, particularly as they pertain to contemporary culture, including the pervasive phenomenon of cancel culture. Throughout their discussion, they illuminate how these ancient constructs are not merely relics of the past but are intricately woven into the fabric of modern societal interactions and expectations. The conversation reveals that while we may perceive shame as an archaic notion, its manifestations are prevalent in today’s world, influencing behaviors, relationships, and even the very discourse surrounding faith and identity.
Audrey Frank articulates compelling narratives, drawing from her experiences and observations within various cultural contexts, particularly the honor-shame dynamics prevalent in many societies globally. She challenges the Western-centric view that often regards shame as solely negative, by emphasizing that it can serve as a mechanism for accountability and moral reflection. The interview further posits that understanding these cultural frameworks can enhance...
