Rome Is Never Far Away: A Review of The Middle Ages by Johannes Fried
The Middle Ages By Johannes Fried (trans. Peter Lewis) 632 pp. Harvard University Press. $35.00 Johannes Fried saves the programmatic aim of his book for the last chapter, but I’ll begin…
The Christian Humanist Podcast, Episode #161: The Devil Takes Visa
Nathan Gilmour leads David Grubbs and Michial Farmer in a discussion of Rodney Clapp’s 1996 article “Why the Devil Takes Visa.”
Christian Humanist Profiles 36: Tolkien’s Sacramental Vision
In his introduction to George Macdonald’s Phantastes, C.S. Lewis credits the novel with baptizing his imagination, giving him a taste for the good and the numinous that led, ultimately, to…
The Christian Feminist Podcast, Episode #22: Incarnational Theology and Body Studies
introductions: guest panelists Dianna Anderson and Nate Craddock four texts: Athanasius, De Incarnatione Susan Bordo, excerpt from Unbearable Weight in Writing on the Body, ed. Katie Conboy, Nadia Medina, and…
The Pietist Schoolman Podcast, Episode #2: Hope for Better Times
Having started our series with one historical theologian who helped write Reclaiming Pietism: Retrieving an Evangelical Tradition, it only makes sense that we continue the theme this week, when we’re joined…
The Christian Humanist Podcast, Episode #160: Kalhoun
Michial Farmer leads Nathan Gilmour and David Grubbs in a discussion of the 1991 Daniel Amos album Kalhoun.
Christian Humanist Profiles 35: Tripp Fuller on House of Cards
Nathan Gilmour sits down with Tripp Fuller to explore some of the theological and artistic fun that one can have with the Netflix series House of Cards. The conversation ranges from…
The Pietist Schoolman Podcast, Episode #1: Christ-Centered and Person-Centered
Roger Olson, historical theologian extraordinaire and professor at Baylor’s Truett Seminary, is our guest on the first full episode of The Pietist Schoolman Podcast. Join our conversation as it turns to…
The Christian Humanist Podcast, Episode #160: A Little Exercise for Young Theologians
David Grubbs leads a discussion with Nathan Gilmour and Michial Farmer about Helmut Thielicke’s 1959 treatise A Little Exercise for Young Theologians. Michial’s joke
Christian Humanist Profiles 34: Richard Mouw
What exactly is a Christian scholar? Need one’s work in the academy be explicitly devoted to some distinctively “Christian” end if one is to be considered a Christian scholar? In…
The Pietist Schoolman Podcast, Episode #0: The Pietist Vision of Christian Higher Education
This week: a sneak preview of The Pietist Schoolman Podcast, debuting April 16th! Normally, these podcasts will be 35-45 minute conversations — starting next week with theologian Roger Olson — but Episode 0 is a…
The Christian Humanist Podcast, Episode #158: Monty Python and the Holy Grail
And now for something completely different…
Christian Humanist Profiles 33: Simply Good News by N.T. Wright
The good news of Jesus, Messiah, Son of God. Thus begins the gospel according to Mark, and the notion of gospel, proclamation, announcement has been at the core of Christian…
The Christian Feminist Podcast, Episode # 21: Susanna Wesley
Introductions A listener e-mail Knowing Susanna’s and her father Her marriage Her educational and religious methods Reading Susanna the writer Susanna the mother Susanna the preacher Passing On http://daringtolivefully.com/journal-prompts https://archive.org/details/seriousproposalt00aste…
The Christian Humanist Podcast, Episode #157: Fools
Michial Farmer leads Nathan Gilmour and David Grubbs in a discussion of the fool in theology, literature, and culture.