The Hutchmoot Podcast

Oxford is brimming with stories and rousing conversations that shaped the works of people like C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. For the last 4 1/2 years, Sally Clarkson has immersed herself in these stories and historical moments while living there and working with people from all over the world. She will share anecdotes from Lewis and wisdom gathered from experiences in Oxford, drawing from her newest book, Well Lived, a photographic journal of Oxford.
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Ned will draw from Leslie’s writings in her recent book Tiny Thoughts That I’ve Been Thinking, his book with Stephen Roach called Naming the Animals, and a lifetime of obsessive naming of things to consider why naming matters and why we should invest our time and creativity into not leaving any of our work “untitled”.
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In this session from Hutchmoot 2024, Breezy Brookshire, Caleb Christopher Edwards, & Will Kelly tell their stories of facing one of the modern artist’s biggest challenges and invite you into a conversation about what it looks like to manage relationships, parenthood, responsibilities, and community while finding balance in a creative calling in the modern age.
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This talk will help churches develop a fresh vision for the arts that will enrich the faith of their local congregation and reach their local communities with the beauty of the gospel. Whether you’re an artist, pastor, or a lover of art, this session is an invitation to be part of a new renaissance of Christianity and the arts by making your church a place of beauty and Kingdom creativity that will bring the hope of the gospel to the world through the arts.

Click here for a sample chapter of Winfield's new book, How Beauty Will Save the World: Recovering the Power of the Arts for the Christian Life, available now!
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Church and culture often tell us that art is a nice luxury but of no use when a crisis hits or for the chronic difficulties of life. But what if art is actually a divinely gifted set of tools, a way to bear witness to our shared humanity? Sophie Killingley takes you through stories of art history and her own experiences of
grief to uncover the necessity of creativity as a sacred way to fully engage a trauma-filled world.
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