Ep8: Courage to Thrive — On today’s show, Rev. Dr. Robert Flanagan interviews storyteller and humanitarian Kip Azzoni Doyle
Bob asks Kip:
- We’ve known each other since our high school years. Let’s start with a background question. You’re a mom with two adult children. When so many people our age are thinking of retirement and slowing down. What made you decide to do even more?
- How did you get so deeply and personally involved with helping military veterans?
- What has that work involved?
- From your work experience and what you’ve witnessed, how would you describe courage?
- Let’s talk for a bit about your spiritual journey, which involves so passionately caring for others. What gives you the strength, courage, and motivation to do what you do?
- If there were a younger version of you listening to or watching this podcast, what would you recommend they do?
About our guest: A multi-hyphenate creative force with 15+ years of experience, Kip Azzoni Doyle is a storyteller at heart and a humanitarian by calling. She travels the world capturing the stories of the most vulnerable — migrants, veterans, indigenous communities — and channels them into film, journalism, and advocacy. She is equally at home embedded in the Venezuelan jungle as she is in a boardroom pitching a feature film or filing a patent. Learn more here.
About our host: An esteemed Episcopal priest and author, Father Bob has dedicated his life to spiritual transformation and caring for others.
With a profound connection to his faith and an unwavering commitment to helping those in need, he has touched countless lives through his ministry, writings, and teachings. Bob’s book, “Letters of an Unexpected Mystic,” was a 2023 Selah Book Award finalist in the Bible study category.
Learn more: robertdflanagan.com
In his first-person spiritual journal, 
He knows that we do that by relating well to ourselves and others, the world and its various creatures and places—and God. “We thrive when we relate to who and what is around us in a healthy manner. We can discover ourselves—who we are—in beautiful, elegant, hope-filled, positive ways,” says 
