In this episode I talk with Jonathan Mize, a self-published author who shares my interest in Christopher Langan's Cognitive Theoretic Model of the Universe (CTMU). We discuss the CTMU, its contrasts with mainstream theology, and Jonathan's books and papers.
Warning: I unwisely/unnecessarily used some profane language at a couple points in this discussion. My apologies for marring an otherwise clean episode.

In this episode I talk with Jonathan Mize, a self-published author who shares my interest in Christopher Langan's Cognitive Theoretic Model of the Universe (CTMU). We discuss the CTMU, its contrasts with mainstream theology, and Jonathan's books and papers. Warning: I unwisely/unnecessarily used some profane language at a couple points in this discussion. My apologies for marring an otherwise clean episode.

In this episode I talk with Jonathan Mize, a self-published author who shares my interest in Christopher Langan's Cognitive Theoretic Model of the Universe (CTMU). We discuss the CTMU, its contrasts with mainstream theology, and Jonathan's books and papers.
Warning: I unwisely/unnecessarily used some profane language at a couple points in this discussion. My apologies for marring an otherwise clean episode.&nbsp;

A Conversation with Jonathan

Christian universalism is a lonely position due to its paradoxical combination of inclusivity and exclusivity. In this podcast of speculative theology, my guests and I engage the topic both rationally and mystically.

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A Conversation with Jonathan

A Conversation with Jonathan