The Amputees Farming in Sierra Leone
After Sierra Leone's civil war left nearly 30,000 people without limbs and, too often, without dignity, pastor-turned-farmer Mambud Samai refused to accept that this was simply how things had to...
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A story to sit with, a few headlines worth passing on, a pocketful of wisdom, and a film to watch together.
After Sierra Leone's civil war left nearly 30,000 people without limbs and, too often, without dignity, pastor-turned-farmer Mambud Samai refused to accept that this was simply how things had to...
Read the story"True leaders don't invest in buildings. They invest in people ... Your legacy should not be in buildings, programs, or projects; your legacy must be in people."
Myles MunroeNot a streaming queue — a theatre. A film, a week of shared reflection, and a closing conversation with the hearts behind it.
Screening → Reflection → Conversation
or browse the full film library →The Story Booth
Everyone carries a turning point — a moment too nuanced for a headline, too personal for a stage, too important to go unshared. In the booth, a storyteller meets a moderator and a circle of silent listeners, and together they help a story find its shape. You bring the story; we bring the space.
Ruth Pittard
"The Love Lady," is an octogenarian who has dedicated her life to compassion since a formative experience in the fifth grade.
Read the storyMonday, August 10 at 7:00 AM PT
Sister Elizabeth Greim's life is a story of deep devotion and service to poor and marginalized populations, as well as that of a wounded... Come hold the space; your silent presence shapes the story.
Somewhere in your life is a story that could change a room. Share yours or nominate someone whose story deserves to ripple.
The "daily" part
Nobody is born seeing doors instead of walls — you practice your way there, a day at a time. Sages called what grows from it soul-force; scientists call it coherence. The loop is simple:
A story catches you. Attention is the first gift — and virtues, as Vinoba said, are doors.
Something softens. Genuine appreciation literally smooths your heart rhythm — this part is measurable.
You hold the door, write the note, forward the story. Small is the whole point.
Your act becomes someone else's story. In 29 years, we've learned it never stops there.
One more thing we've learned: practiced alone, it fades. Practiced together, it sticks — flourishing is contagious. And when ripples meet, they make a field:
The whole thing runs on gift
No paywall to remove. There was never a wall.
Begin where you are
The smallest version of the practice: one story, one quote, with your coffee. See the good, let it move you, pass it on — and repeat, in good company.
"In a gentle way, you can shake the world."