Erik is a Lutheran pastor and has been working in the area of vocational discernment and spiritual formation (particularly in intergenerational and multi-racial communities that engage young adults) for over 10 years. Recently he served as Director of Vocational and Spiritual Formation at Trinity Lutheran College where many of the spiritual practices in this workshop were developed. Erik is the founder of “Come Alive Consulting” which offering coaching, workshops, practices, and resources to individuals and communities looking to deepen their sense of vocation and spiritual formation.
Annemarie Russell is a professor of English and was director of the writing center at Trinity Lutheran College in Everett, Washington. She teaches composition and creative writing classes, writes songs, poems and short creative nonfiction, teaches piano lessons, and performs in coffee houses, clubs, and churches. Her passion for writing stems from a deep sense of vocation: To help others explore those wise, sacred places in their hearts from which they can live an authentic life.
Audio Archive
Samuelson, Erik and Annemarie Russell
Recordings
Listening for the Sound of the Genuine – Part 1
Presenter: Samuelson, Erik and Annemarie Russell / 2018Listening for the Sound of the Genuine – Part 2
Presenter: Samuelson, Erik and Annemarie Russell / 2018Listening for the Sound of the Genuine – Part 3
Presenter: Samuelson, Erik and Annemarie Russell / 2018Recent Additions
Vespers April 30, 1975 with Wes Prieb (partial)
Vespers April 29, 1975 with Sherman Finer – Crucified for Me
Vespers April 27, 1975 with Carroll Hinderlie – Who’s Afraid of the Holy Ghost
Vespers April 26, 1975 with Tim Samuelson – There’s Many a Slip Between the Cup and the Lip
Vespers April 25, 1975 with Fred Sturgeon – Cure for the Lonliness
Audio Archive Partner
Holden wishes to express appreciation to PLU, Pacific Lutheran University, for their support of the Holden Audio Archive Project.
December 21, 2024| there are 2311 presenters in the archive | there are 19407 recordings in the archive | welcome