Bending the Arc of History: Oglethorpe and Human Gravity
From Newton and Einstein to a debtor's cell in London — how a single life came to bend the world around it, and what that might mean for yours.
Glen is the founder of Champions, shaped by his 40+ years experience across industry, Holocaust education and reconciliation in Rwanda. He is described as warm, grounded and deeply inspiring.
From Newton and Einstein to a debtor's cell in London — how a single life came to bend the world around it, and what that might mean for yours.
Center your life on what makes us human, and that humanity flows into everything you build — your laws and your cities alike.
Oglethorpe, Tomochichi, and the Friendship That Built Savannah
When two people build a life on a shared, unshakeable love of humanity, deep love and respect can become a force that outlives them both.
How proximity turned prejudice into gratitude.
James Oglethorpe created the spark that led to the global Methodist movement, which transformed the world we know today.
How one man changed himself — and, in doing so, helped change the world. A look through the lens of the Champions Pathway.
As America turns 250, this is an untold story of humanity — a truly remarkable story of James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, and much more besides.
This is a story about how humanity is formed, how human stories disarm hatred, and how small choices create ripples that can change the world.
This is a story about a mother, a son, and the power of human stories to change the future.
This is a short post to share a story of humanity, well many stories of humanity all linked to the same. I met with Anne a few weeks ago in her home town of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, along with my friend from the UK, Andy. Join as a member, read
What if leadership was centered on what makes us human? What if a small percentage of people could transform the world we live in? What happens when political leadership loses its humanity? When healthcare systems, businesses, faith communities and schools lose theirs? When neighbours, friends — even families — begin to lose