In this episode, Katie Koplin and Gretchen Ronnevik interview their friend Raleigh Sadler, who is the founder and executive director of "Let My People Go" which is a ministry that empowers churches to fight human trafficking, and reaching those most vulnerable. These guys have had a lot of laughter together at various conferences, and we start by talking about the weird humor that comes from working in such heavy, dark places.
He wrote a book called "Vulnerable: Rethinking Human Trafficking" and how everyday, regular church goers can reach their most vulnerable neighbors--not by being a superhero, but by tapping into their own vulnerablity.
He gives the old youth group illustration of standing up on a chair, and trying to pull someone up, and how much easier it is for them to pull us down. He invites us instead to step off of our chair, and be vulnerable in the low places.
It's an interesting conversation on righteousness, holiness, vulnerability, and what it means to love our vulnerable neighbors.
Show Notes:
What’s New from 1517:
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The Inklings: Apostles and Apologists of the Imagination with Sam Schuldheisz
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Hitchhiking with Prophets: A Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament by Chad Bird
More from the hosts:
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