The Women Scholars and Professionals Podcast
Religion & Spirituality:Christianity
“We know that the Lord meets our deepest needs and has the ability to heal our deepest hurts, but also — most of the time the Lord uses other people. And so we really need each other.” — Sheila Wise Rowe
Sheila Wise Rowe talks with us about the importance of mental health, the unlikely pairing of lament and celebration, and the complexities of growing up gifted and Black.
Let me invite you into a conversation with Sheila Wise Rowe, counselor, speaker, spiritual director, and author of Young, Gifted, and Black: A Journey of Lament and Celebration. In this new book, Sheila explores the complex emotional landscape that comes along with the Black experience for those who are young and gifted, covering topics from perfectionism to boundaries to healing from trauma. The principles that Sheila teaches us through the pages of her book address these experiences in a way that fully acknowledges the complexity of the young lives she is talking about, while also being universal enough to apply authentically to the experiences of all of us — young or old, from a variety of backgrounds. I especially love the way Sheila’s work is so fully undergirded by her deep faith — a quality that I think comes through loud and clear both in this interview and in her writing. This is the second time Sheila has been on the podcast, and it’s a delight to have her back with us for a fresh conversation.
Limited time offer from InterVarsity Press: enjoy this code for 30% off of Sheila's books when you buy them at ivpress.com by October 11, 2022. Just use the code: WELL22
— Ann Boyd
For show notes or more information please visit our article at The Well.
If you'd like to support the work of InterVarsity's Women Scholars and Professionals, including future podcasts such as this episode, you can do so at givetoiv.org/wsap. Thank you for listening!
Dr. Christina Bieber Lake: The Flourishing Teacher
Tish Harrison Warren: Prayer in the Night
2020 Year in Review: Remembering God’s Goodness in an Uncertain Year
Chandra Crane: Cheerfully Defying Stereotypes
Carrie Bare: Advent is Still Happening in 2020
Carrie Bare: Jesus and Post-Election Politics
Kimberly Hill: The Legacy of Black Missionaries
Carrie Bare: Remember God, the Hope of the World
Janeen Uzzell: Surrendered to Christ in My Calling
Amy Peterson: Reclaiming Virtue in an Age of Hypocrisy
Sarah Akutagawa: A Message of Encouragement for Grad Students in the Pandemic
Aubrey Kleinfeld: Supporting Student Mental Health
Dr. Brenda Salter McNeil: The Road to Racial Reconciliation
Dr. Quyen Ngo-Metzger: For the Sake of Public Health
Rev. Twanda Prioleau: Self-Care and Justice Work
Jamie Ong: Flourishing in NYC with Covid-19
Alexis Grant: A Vision for Equitable Health Care Everywhere
D.L. Mayfield: The Myth of the American Dream
Words of Hope: Coping with Anxiety
Words of Hope: Lindsay Bruk
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Hello Heaven Podcast
Cast The Word
Let Me Be Frank | Bishop Frank Caggiano’s Podcast | Diocese of Bridgeport, CT
The Kingdom Power Fellowship Podcast
The Bible Recap
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)