Christine Bailey
The Kindred Life is a rallying cry for real connection in a time when we need to re¬capture what’s been lost. In this collection of stories, photos, and recipes from her home on Kindred Farm in Santa Fe, Tennessee, sustainable farmer Christine Bailey shares both the beautiful and gritty moments as she grew from a hopeful urban gardener to co-owner of a farm full of produce, bees, chickens, and flowers that provides meaningful experiences for friends, family, and hundreds of guests each year. Kindred means “tribe” or “family,” and at the center of The Kindred Life is an invita¬tion to pursue the experiences that unite us, like spending time in the dirt, slowing down, and joining in a simple meal under the stars. We were all created with the ability to carve out a life of connection, and it’s worth every bit of sweat it takes to get there. We can slow down. We can step forward in bravery to do hard things well. And we can be intentional about gathering with and investing in others. Discover the beauty of community, the magic of coming together around the table, and the lessons the land can teach you as you unearth your very own Kindred Life—right where you are. http://thekindredlifebook.com
Up Next in 2022
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100 Huntley Street - September 16, 2022
Friday, September 16th, 2022
Andrew Blackwood
For more than 17 years, mental health professional, Dr. Andrew L. Blackwood, affectionately known as “Coach Drew”, has been connecting deeply with individuals, parents and teens to support their growth and healing through speaking, coaching and works... -
100 Huntley Street - September 15, 2022
Tom Cnossen
It all began in our small church in Montana that really taught missions,” say Tom & Donna Cnossen. “Our pastor would take couples up to Prairie Bible Institute’s missions conferences, and it was there that we heard about NCEM.” With their three young children, the Cnossens spent the s... -
100 Huntley Street - September 14, 2022
David Onley
When The Honourable David C. Onley was appointed The Queen's representative in Ontario, his concern for people with disabilities became front page news. And when he took office on 5 September 2007, Ontario's 28th Lieutenant Governor became a highly placed champion for accessibility. I...
