Articles About Richard Rohr

The PNC Financial Services Group to Report Second Quarter Earnings on July 20

PITTSBURGH, July 1, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (NYSE: PNC) announced today that it expects to issue financial results for the second quarter on Wednesday, July 20, 2011. PNC Chairman and Chief Executive Officer James E. Rohr and Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Richard J. Johnson will hold a conference call for investors the same day at 8:00 a.m. (ET).

Dial-in Number:__ 888-942-8515 or 210-234-0067 (international)__

__ Conference ID: PNC__

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Internet Access:__ Live audio-only webcast accessible at__

__ www.pnc.com/investorevents__

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Presentation Materials:__ Presentation slides, earnings release and supplementary__

__ financial information will be available on PNC's website at__

__ www.pnc.com/investorevents prior to the start of the__

__ conference call__

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Replay Information:__ Available on PNC's website for 30 days, and via__

__ telephone for one week at 866-373-1984 and__

__ 203-369-0260 (international), Conference ID: 5723__

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The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (www.pnc.com) is one of the nation's largest diversified financial services organizations providing retail and business banking; residential mortgage banking; specialized services for corporations and government entities, including corporate banking, real estate finance and asset-based lending; wealth management and asset management.

CONTACTS:

MEDIA:Fred Solomon(412) 762-4550corporate.communications@pnc.com

INVESTORS:William H. Callihan(412) 762- 8257investor.relations@pnc.com

SOURCE PNC Financial Services Group

Originally published by PNC Financial Services Group.

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Read The Spirit - Articles - Interview with Richard Rohr & Brian ...

Onsidering Richard Rohr’s global influence as a spiritual teacher, many readers may be surprised that this 68-year-old Franciscan friar lives in a little cottage in Albuquerque, not far from his Center for Action and Contemplation . In two years, when he’s 70, he plans to withdraw even further from the world—ending his restless travel schedule as a part of his carefully planned retirement.

We’re used to in-your-face spiritual teachers like Joel Osteen and Deepak Chopra, who revel in the spotlight and the flood of resources that come from their best-selling careers. Rohr is teaching us something quite different—a spiritual model for living that’s more attuned to our ordinary lives.

Rohr is not alone! America is getting older—in ever-more-modest circumstances, sociologists tell us. The brightest of our spiritual sages, at last, are turning to the dreaded question of aging. They’re telling us that all of life—the whole aging process—includes spiritual gifts at every stage. In fact, this summer, Richard Rohr’s longtime friend Brian McLaren writes about the stages of life’s journey represented by the “12 Words” in his new book, which our readers are writing about this week . Rohr is writing about the stages as “2 Halves of Life.” The two writers are longtime friends.

So, in an unusual author interview today, we’re welcoming both Brian McLaren and Richard Rohr to talk with us about Richard’s new book DAVID: We are going to publish an unusual interview with both of you guys—assembling the final text from our two individual telephone interviews. I’m going to give Brian an opportunity to pose some questions to you, Richard, and here’s the first one …

Richard, you write about moving from “simplicity” to “complexity” and back again to a “second simplicity”—or we might call it harmony or awe—in life’s last stage. You argue that, if we’re willing to accept this spiritual gift, we can discover it right there as a natural part of the aging process. In your words from the book, Richard: “We need to hold together all the stages of life including the necessary complexities, and for some strange wonderful reason, it all becomes quite simple as we approach our later years.”

In Brian’s book, he writes about his own early years and then he adds: “Now, almost four decades later, I cringe when I hear the teachings that were standard fare back then. I have discarded those theological wineskins, but I treasure more than ever the wine of the Spirit that was somehow conveyed to me through them. That suit of theological clothing doesn’t fit me anymore but the naked spirituality that sustains me today originally came to me dressed in it.