In our final podcast for the year, we talk to Kahurangi Heta and Jordan 'Fozzie' Foster about the new album Haeata by Te Rautini, a faith community in Kirikiriroa, Hamilton. It is one of two epic new waiata whakapono albums to come out this week! You can check them out here:

iTunes

https://music.apple.com/nz/album/haeata/1488561027

Spotify

https://open.spotify.com/album/3RLGRUFfH3hibyQlQu8Day

The second album, released only on YouTube at the moment, is by Rob Ruha. Watch it here:

https://youtu.be/xEl7sFAYfjg

Jay is interviewed by Otago Access Radio FM, Dunedin. The interview covers many topics relating to Huia Come Home: our history, worldviews and the vision of mātauranga Māori to bring healing to the world. Thanks to OAR FM and Marvin Hubbard who hosts the Community and Chaos show.

The Brothers Te Karere Scarborough and Neihana Reihana sit down with Jay and talk through their haerenga around the motu over the last few weeks. They chat about Te Pūtake O Te Riri, a Te Tumu Whakapono - a Māori theology symposium at Otago University, and their latest trip to Te Tii O Waitangi. They may have ripped out a tree that Prince Charles planted many moons ago!

In Part 2 Jay continues the conversation with Terry LeBlanc of the Mi'kmaq nation. They discuss theology, creation and how westerners can appropriately join in the indigenous exodus that is taking place.

Terry is the founder and co-leader of Naiits, an indigenous theological learning community based in North America, Australia and the Philippines. To learn more about what they do go here: www.naiits.com

Jay also promotes Earthed: E Ihowā, an event happening November 1-3 at Ōwae Marae in Waitara. You learn about that and register here: www.facebook.com/events/466125863931823/

Jay sits down with Terry LeBlanc of the Mi'kmaq nation and talks theology, creation and how westerners can appropriately join in the indigenous exodus that is taking place.

Terry is the founder and co-leader of Naiits, an indigenous theological learning community based in North America, Australia and the Philippines. To learn more about what they do go here: https://www.naiits.com

Jay also promotes Earthed: E Ihowā, an event happening November 1-3 at Ōwae Marae in Waitara. You learn about that and register here: https://www.facebook.com/events/466125863931823/

This week Jay chats with Rev. Amiria Te Whiu, a local at Waitangi and the local Presbytarian minister. This year she ran Worship At Waitangi, three days of Christian worship in preparation for the Waitangi Day celebrations. Amiria shares how God spoke to her about this and what her desire behind the event is all about.

Kia Ora koutou. Welcome to the first series of 2019. We begin this year with a selection of voices and musings from people gathered at Waitangi during this year's Waitangi Day celebrations. In this first episode we chat with Te Hurihanga Rihari about the arrival of the gospel into his rohe back in 1814. He has some profound insights to share!

This week Jay & Erin review another Walter Brueggmann book, Chosen? - Reading the Bible Amidst the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. For those who desire a good starting point on how to faithfully read Scripture, uphold the life or Christ, and negotiate the media and current geo-politics, Brueggmann's short work offers invaluable insight that is well worth the read. You can get the book here:

https://www.bookdepository.com/Chosen-Walter-Brueggemann/9780664261542

This week Jay interviews Erin on the book 'The Land' by legendary theologian Walter Brueggmann. Written in 1977 this book resonates with relevancy today and is helpful for cultures who have both experienced colonisation and those who have purported it. You can buy the book here:

https://www.bookdepository.com/Land-Walter-Brueggemann/9780800634629

https://www.amazon.com/Land-Revised-Overtures-Biblical-Theology-ebook/dp/B000V809NY/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

This week Jay briefly speaks to New Zealand's response to Lauren Southern and Stefan Molyneux. He shares his thoughts on the West, questions Molyneux's race based intellectualism as a viable authority power; and the Way of Christ amidst polarising opinions.