158: Tom Rundel: God Will Not Be Managed, Only Met

Feb 18, 2026

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In this conversation, Tom Rundel reflects on Black History Month, focusing on the inspiring story of Ruby Bridges and her courage during the Civil Rights Movement. He discusses the significance of Norman Rockwell's painting, 'The Problem We All Live With,' and how it encapsulates the struggles faced by Ruby as she integrated an all-white school. The conversation transitions into the themes of mountaintop moments, sacred separation, and the transfiguration of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of community, love, and the journey of transformation. Rundel encourages listeners to embrace their own moments of clarity and to practice resurrection in their daily lives.

takeaways

Tom Rundel reflects on Black History Month and personal growth.
Ruby Bridges' story exemplifies courage in the face of adversity.
Norman Rockwell's painting highlights racial tensions in America.
Mountaintop moments provide clarity and vision for life's challenges.
Sacred separation is different from escapism; it leads to transformation.
Community plays a crucial role in individual becoming.
Love is a powerful force that transcends arguments.
Transfiguration reveals our true identity and destiny.
Practicing resurrection is a continuous journey, not a one-time event.
We must trust the light we carry, especially in difficult times.

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