Gift and Social Enterprise: An Interview with Mark Sampson (The Distillery Podcast)

5 · 28 · 19

Shari Oosting, host of Princeton Theological Seminary’s podcast, The Distillery, recently interviewed Mark Sampson from Matryoshka Haus. We think it’s definitely worth sharing with you!

Titled “Gift and Social Enterprise,” the episode description reads:

The lines between business and charity are dissolving, and a new category—social enterprise—is emerging. In this episode, Mark Sampson explains that the Church is not immune to the effects of this shift. Yet, he believes that the language of gift and reciprocity enables Christians to imagine creative new economic possibilities and engage with their communities through enterprise.

We hope you’ll give it a listen!

The Distillery podcast explores the essential ingredients of book and research projects with experts in their field of study. It is a production of Continuing Education at Princeton Theological Seminary and is hosted on The Thread. 

____________________
Hungry for more? Sign up for our newsletter and stay up to date on our latest blogs and Ministry Incubators news!

FacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmailFacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmail

Ministry Incubators

Related Posts

Confused

Confused

Six years ago, while I was working at a church, a powerful, high-influence parent (Lauren1)complained to me about a volunteer leader who happened to be a friend of mine. The parent told me to remove the volunteer from working with her child, or she and her husband...

Voyagers

Voyagers

In 1977, NASA launched twin space probes, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, on a relatively low-profile five-year mission to fly past Jupiter and Saturn and take pictures. They excelled in their respective jobs, and led to incredible discoveries that shaped our understanding...

Kleerdalahn

Kleerdalahn

FORT WORTH, Texas — Words matter. Two of them, “at takeoff,” contributed to the crash of two Boeing 747 jetliners in the Canary Islands, 49 years later still the deadliest plane disaster to date. The controllers at the restless machine that is Dallas-Fort Worth...

Comments

0 Comments