Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share DRIVING THEOLOGY
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
DRIVING THEOLOGY
By Michael Dean McLainReligion & Spirituality
DRIVING THEOLOGY episodes
- 418: Home On De-RangeI get a bit emotional (Not too much) about the current plight of white evangelicalism and it's love of Triump. Oh well. It was bound to happen.40 min
- 417: Church: Beside NOT InsideA bit of a defence of my last podcast, 16:Tons. I clarify just what I meant to critique: the church not the economic system.41 min
- 416: 16 Tons: Ecomomics, Government, And ChurchThe economic system of a country can be capitalistic, but the government shouldn't be. Capitalism serves the bottom line, governments serve people. They can balance each other. When one or the other becomes too strong, the people suffer. Where should the church fit in all of this? That's the question isn't it?42 min
- 415: Can't Sugarcoat A ScapegoatDown through the centuries, the institution of the scapegoat has been ever present. In out personal lives, and on the world's stage, scapegoats are ever before us.44 min
- 414: Gen X-PerienceI didn't intend on talking about this today. But that's how it goes sometimes. Growing up Gen X was interesting for sure.42 min
- 413: Discovering The Second Man 2: Transitioning To The Sencond Half Of LifeIn this episode, I expand on last week's offering, going a bit deeper with Rohr's work into the mature walk with Christ, the second half of life, as Rohr calls it.42 min
- 412: Discovering The Second ManIn this episode, I talk about two recent books listened to on Audible, one by Richard Rohr, and another by Andrew Root. I work out a possible correlation here.43 min
- 411: No Male Or FemaleIs the church supposed to look like the Kingdom? Yes or no? If yes, then this is one step of the way!42 min
- 42 min
- 41 min
About DRIVING THEOLOGY
From the publisher's feed
This podcast is recorded in my car as I drive to work. I do it this way so that I can work through ideas organically without the luxury of a Bible or any other books to fall back on. This way I know…
how I sound when I talk on these subjects and I can listen back to what I said and see the path and progression of my own theology and understanding of Jesus. I do not edit so as to keep discussions as raw and real as possible, although I do pause from time to time, like when I recently spilled my coffee or when I get a call.