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In this episode (recorded December, 2014), Sam sits down with Christian Collins Winn. The original show notes read: "In this episode, I sit down with Christian Collins Winn, a Theologian from Bethe University’s Biblical and Theological Studies department. We discuss his intellectual journey, being southern, his new book, and much, much more."
In this episode (recorded December 15, 2014), Sam sits down with Stacey Hunter Hecht. Stacey was a dear colleague in Bethel's Political Science Department who tragically passed away in December of 2015. This podcast recorded a year earlier gives insight into the wonderful person that Stacey was. She is deeply missed. The original show notes read: "In this episode, I sit down with my good friend and colleague Stacey Hunter Hecht. Stacey is the chair of the Political Science Department at Bethel University. She is also a former (and perhaps future?) CWC Professor. As we talk we explore Stacey’s childhood in western Pennsylvania, her days at Penn State and the University of Minnesota, her teaching career at Bethel, and much, much more."
Chris and Sam are back to look back and evaluate their summer movie predictions from back in April.
In this episode (recorded May 22, 2014), Sam sits down with Dick Peterson. The original show notes read: "In this episode, I sit down with Bethel Physics professor Dick Peterson. We walk through Dick’s beginnings in a one room schoolhouse is rural Wisconsin, to his graduate work at Michigan State and his post-doc work at Los Alamos, and end up with his 30 plus years in the Bethel Physics Department. Along the way we talk about Faith, Science, Liberal Arts, Humanity, the Atomic Bomb and much, much more."
In this episode (recorded May 9, 2014), Sam sits down with Kathy Nevins. The original show notes read: In this episode, I have a long conversation with Bethel Psychology professor Kathy Nevins. Kathy was one of the most important influential teachers that I had as a student at Bethel. She shares her thoughts about reading widely, creative tension, teaching empathy, and much, much, more."
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