Ivan Keim - Amish Panel Hosted by Rory Feek (2023)

Hailing from the OH Amish Community, Ivan Keim joined us for a second year at The Homestead Festival where he shared his thoughts about simple living and family values from the perspective of his culture and community. Rory Feek sat down to talk to Ivan, who is an Amish speaker, writer, and craftsman. This Q and A was filmed LIVE at the 2023 Homestead Festival. This panel was sponsored by Plain Values Magazine. (Day 2 / Tent A)
Get passes to this year's Homestead Festival at thehomesteadfe...
About Ivan Keim:
Hailing from the OH Amish Community, Ivan Keim joins us for a second time at The Homestead Festival where he'll be sharing his thoughts about simple living and family values from the perspective of his culture and community. His family-owned and operated business, Tiny Home Living is Ivan and Emma Keim's business, where they build and design portable structures and furniture from their 12-acre homestead, nestled away on a back country road in OH. As a family, they raise, harvest, and preserve their own food own their farm. "Raising a family is what we do. Building Tiny Homes and Studio Sheds is how we make a living. We enjoy to live our life together and create spaces so that you can enjoy your life with your loved ones too." Learn more at www.tinyhomeli...
About Rory Feek:
Rory Feek, a Grammy-winning musician and multifaceted artist, is renowned for his storytelling prowess across music, film, and literature. As one half of the acclaimed duo Joey+Rory, he toured globally and wrote numerous chart-topping songs. Following his wife Joey's passing, Rory continued his creative journey, releasing a solo album titled "Gentle Man" in 2021. Beyond the music scene, Rory is a New York Times bestselling author, with titles like "This Life I Live." Residing on a historic farm south of Nashville, Rory, and his daughter, Indiana, embrace a lifestyle that intertwines creative expression and the nurturing of their homestead, creating a harmonious blend of tradition and artistry. Learn more at www.roryfeek.com/

[@luvBrownie22]

So so good. Thank you for making this available to us all.

[@evalinawarne1337]

GLORY BE TO GOD. THANK YOU JESUS HALLELUJAH 🙏 🙌 ❤️ THANK YOU FAMILY OF CHRIST. SE MICHIGAN 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏

[@paulicmargaretb1603]

Glory to God

[@janicedavis3668]

Great interview!! Thanks for video.

[@vegan-mom]

Many horses owned by the Amish end up in a slaughterhouse or if they are lucky, they end up in an animal sanctuary and arrive thin, sores all over them and with their spirits broken. I hate when farmers and others look at animals like commodoties, profit and use and exploit them until nothing is left of that animal. God will make you all account for how you treated His beloved animals with whom He also has a covenant and commands us to love and protect them.

[@missbabs1959]

The Amish did not send them to the slaughter houses poor and not fed, its the turn around in the slaughter houses and Auction, these horses may go through 20 Auctions,,

[@diniemadsen4778]

They are also big dog breeders and the mama dogs are most of the time sick, shame on them😊

[@midwestribeye7820]

I totally got the 19.7 before you explained it!❤

[@missbabs1959]

The Amish , has a great culture on how to survive without, the hum drum of the fast paste.. How many people today are paid by You Tube, to live of the Grid, they are learning to cook, Gardena and survive of the land, without power poles, running city water.. As myself, I believe in the culture of how to survive without..

[@annabelle1471]

from all the Amish informational pieces i’ve been watching - every single one has said they HAVE to abide by the rules of their community or they are banned or shunned. people in the community do spy on each other and that’s how they keep everyone in check. what is Ivan talking about? 18:30-19:30

[@missbabs1959]

Culture and Religion is 2 different things,,,

[@carolynspaulding6322]

That's not totally true some AMISH vote.