All Things Made New

This week, we get to talk to a long time internet friend Erin Jeane Warde.

The Rev. Erin Jean Warde (she/her) is an Episcopal priest, spiritual director, recovery coach, and writer. She is the author of Sober Spirituality: The Joy of a Mindful Relationship with Alcohol. She offers a course, Discerning Sobriety, which helps participants bring spiritual practices and mindfulness into their relationship with alcohol. You can explore her offerings around coaching, spiritual direction, and more at www.erinjeanwarde.com. You can explore her Substack, Chaos Land, which is a place where you're loved for your chaos, not despite it. In her free time you can find her watching comedy, thrift or vintage shopping, making new friends, and hanging out with her cats in Nashville. 

The Rev. Terry J. Stokes is an anarchist theologian who seeks to foster political and spiritual radicalization through his writing and speaking. He holds degrees from Yale University and Princeton Theological Seminary, and was ordained by Park Avenue Baptist Church. They live on Munsee Lenape land (central NJ) and work with children and youth as a nonprofit director. Their latest book is Jesus and the Abolitionists: How Anarchist Christianity Empowers the People. He/they.
Jesus and the Abolitionists

terryjstokes.com

Friends, this week we get to talk to a new friend and theologian, Stephen D. Morrison.

Stephen D. Morrison is a prolific American writer, ecumenical theologian, novelist, and literary critic. He is best known for the Plain English Series (Karl Barth in Plain English), which examines the work of modern theologians from the perspective of an amateur.

He is the author of fourteen books, including his latest, All Riches Come From Injustice. He lives in Columbus, Ohio, with his wife, Ketlin.
https://www.sdmorrison.org/

Friends, this time we get to talk to a new friend, W. Scott McAndless.

W. Scott McAndless is an ordained minister with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He lives and works in Cambridge, Ontario in Canada.

About a decade ago, Scott wrote and published the book “Caesar’s Census, God’s Jubilee,” which offered a new interpretation of the nativity story as told in the Gospel of Luke. As a part of promoting this book he started up a podcast. During the first season he told stories based on Luke’s nativity but he enjoyed that so much that he continued to retell Bible stores drawn from all over the book. The Retelling the Bible podcast is now in its eighth season and offers a rather unique collection of Bible stories, many of which you have likely never heard of before – like, for example, the stories of Rizpah or Sheerah warrior princess. It also includes many better known stories, but they are told in such a way to help you to see them in a new light.

Website: https:⁠ https://retellingthebible.wordpress.com/

Hello friends!

Today, we're talking to a new friend, Kerlin Richter.

Kerlin is a blue-haired ex-priest who talks about sex and other stuff too.

website: https://kerlinrichter.com/

Friends, We're talking to a new(ish) friend Matt Tebbe.

This week, we get to talk to Micha Belong.

This week, we're talking to my friend, Marc Alan Schelske.
Marc Alan Schelske is a happily recovering fundamentalist praying for the restoration of all things. He writes and teaches about spiritual maturity, emotional growth, and the other-centered, co-suffering way of Jesus. His books, including The Wisdom of Your Heart and Journaling for Spiritual Growth, and other writing can be found at www.MarcAlanSchelske.com. Marc serves as the teaching elder at Bridge City Community Church in Milwaukie, Oregon, a suburb of Portland, where we work to keep all things, even Christianity, a bit weird.

Website: MarcAlanSchelske.com
Threads: https://www.threads.net/@marcalanschelske

Friends, welcome back to All Things Made New. This episode, we get to hear from Chris EW Green.

Chris EW Green is professor of public theology at Southeastern University in Lakeland FL and Bishop of the Diocese of St Anthony. He's the author most recently of The Fire and the Cloud: A Biblical Christology, the second in a theological trilogy. 

Substack: https://cewgreen.substack.com/

Friends, welcome to All Things Made New, a podcast exploring the Christian spirituality of being human. In this episode, we talk to Brandon Rhodes.

Brandon Rhodes has worked at the intersection of faith, neighborhood transportation, and food justice for fifteen years in Portland OR, and the Willamette Valley. He wrote his dissertation at Portland Seminary about how cars changed the church and what to do about it. Lately he has turned his attention to contemplative spirituality, recovering from religious trauma, and detangling authoritarianism from how we read the Bible. He is the director of Coburg Commons a small town hub for the common good built around an indie bookstore.

Links:
Threads: https://www.threads.net/@bdrhodes
Found in Translation Podcast: https://www.litbible.net/found-in-translation-podcast