In the last Q & A episode before we begin a new series, we'll look at a few thoughts on the relationship between universals and particulars, and explore the question of whether the 'kingdom of God' might not (potentially) be a kind of tyranny.

Support this podcast: patreon.com/unorthodoxy

Twitter: @duncanreyburn

In this Q & A episode, I tackle some questions around brokenness, idealism, realism, marriage, suffering, and a few other matters related to these things. There's a bit of theology in here, a bit of psychology, and quite a lot of opinion.

Support this podcast:patreon.com/unorthodoxy

Twitter: @duncanreyburn

In this Q & A episode, I offer a very brief and provisional answer a question involving how to read (some of) the symbolism of demons, spiritual warfare, and hellfire in the New Testament.

Support the podcast at: patreon.com/unorthodoxy

Twitter: @duncanreyburn

In this episode, I take a stab at answering a question about the theology of the phrase "personal relationship with Jesus."

Here is a short four-part series in which some of the core essentials of Jungian typology are distilled. In part 1, we look at the issue of attitude (extroversion and introversion); in part 2, we unpack the perceiving/learning functions (sensation and intuition); in part 3, we look at the judging/deciding functions (feeling and thinking); and in part 4, we use the INFJ as a case study to explore how Jungian typology may help us to think about type and growth. The aim of the series is to get past the usual caricatures of Jung's thinking that we find in some Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) descriptions. For those who want to take this a little further, here are some resources that you might find helpful:

Michael Pierce: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmDcT_Pujk8vOcxk_IcnxtQ

Function axes book: https://www.idrlabs.com/downloads/function-axes-in-jungian-typology.php

Naomi Quenk's 'Was That Really Me?' is also very useful for exploring the significance of the so-called "inferior function of each type."

Here is a short four-part series in which some of the core essentials of Jungian typology are distilled. In part 1, we look at the issue of attitude (extroversion and introversion); in part 2, we unpack the perceiving/learning functions (sensation and intuition); in part 3, we look at the judging/deciding functions (feeling and thinking); and in part 4, we use the INFJ as a case study to explore how Jungian typology may help us to think about type and growth. The aim of the series is to get past the usual caricatures of Jung's thinking that we find in some Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) descriptions. For those who want to take this a little further, here are some resources that you might find helpful:

Michael Pierce: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmDcT_Pujk8vOcxk_IcnxtQ

Function axes book: https://www.idrlabs.com/downloads/function-axes-in-jungian-typology.php

Naomi Quenk's 'Was That Really Me?' is also very useful for exploring the significance of the so-called "inferior function of each type."

Here is a short four-part series in which some of the core essentials of Jungian typology are distilled. In part 1, we look at the issue of attitude (extroversion and introversion); in part 2, we unpack the perceiving/learning functions (sensation and intuition); in part 3, we look at the judging/deciding functions (feeling and thinking); and in part 4, we use the INFJ as a case study to explore how Jungian typology may help us to think about type and growth. The aim of the series is to get past the usual caricatures of Jung's thinking that we find in some Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) descriptions. For those who want to take this a little further, here are some resources that you might find helpful:

Michael Pierce: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmDcT_Pujk8vOcxk_IcnxtQ

Function axes book: https://www.idrlabs.com/downloads/function-axes-in-jungian-typology.php

Naomi Quenk's 'Was That Really Me?' is also very useful for exploring the significance of the so-called "inferior function of each type."

Here is a short four-part series in which some of the core essentials of Jungian typology are distilled. In part 1, we look at the issue of attitude (extroversion and introversion); in part 2, we unpack the perceiving/learning functions (sensation and intuition); in part 3, we look at the judging/deciding functions (feeling and thinking); and in part 4, we use the INFJ as a case study to explore how Jungian typology may help us to think about type and growth. The aim of the series is to get past the usual caricatures of Jung's thinking that we find in some Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) descriptions. For those who want to take this a little further, here are some resources that you might find helpful:

Michael Pierce: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmDcT_Pujk8vOcxk_IcnxtQ

Function axes book: https://www.idrlabs.com/downloads/function-axes-in-jungian-typology.php

Naomi Quenk's 'Was That Really Me?' is also very useful for exploring the significance of the so-called "inferior function of each type."

This is the last episode in a brief series on the theological concept of sin, as well as what it has to do with us, especially in our quest for meaning and integration. (1) Episode 110: Anti-Order; (2) Episode 111: Anti-Nature; (3) Episode 112: Anti-Reason; (4) Episode 113: Anti-God. 

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @duncanreyburn

Support: patreon.com/unorthodoxy

A brief series in which we explore the theological concept of sin, as well as what it has to do with us, especially in our quest for meaning and integration. (1) Episode 110: Anti-Order; (2) Episode 111: Anti-Nature; (3) Episode 112: Anti-Reason; (4) Episode 113: Anti-God. 

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @duncanreyburn

Support: patreon.com/unorthodoxy