Et al. by Baylor University Press

Summary

In this conversation, Joshua Mobley and J.P. O'Connor delve into the theme of divine judgment as presented in the Gospel of Mark. O'Connor discusses his book, 'The Last Will Be First,' which explores the often uncomfortable topic of judgment, emphasizing its implications for vulnerable populations and the role of wealth. The dialogue highlights the unique perspective of Mark, the cosmic dimensions of judgment, and the importance of interpreting these themes within concrete communities. O'Connor challenges listeners to reflect on their own complicity in systems that may harm others and to reconsider the nature of divine judgment in a contemporary context.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Divine Judgment

Purchase "The Last Will be First: Divine Judgement in the Gospel of Mark" TODAY at BaylorPress.com. 

Summary

This podcast episode features a discussion among authors and contributors of the book 'Between Different Cultures', focusing on the work of Yang Huilin and the development of Sino-Christian theology. The conversation explores the influence of Yang's scholarship on comparative literature, scriptural reasoning, and the identity of missionaries in the context of Chinese culture. The contributors reflect on the interdisciplinary nature of theology and how Chinese theology has shaped Western thought.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Authors and Their Work

Purchase Between Different Cultures at BaylorPress.com today!!

Summary

In this conversation, Joshua Mobley interviews Philip Rolnick, a professor of theology, about his works, particularly focusing on his trilogy that explores the intersection of faith, tradition, and modernity. Rolnick discusses the historical breakages that have led to contemporary challenges in faith and society, emphasizing the importance of tradition as a solution. He critiques the notion of being 'spiritual but not religious' and highlights the role of family in transmitting tradition. The conversation culminates in a discussion about the future of theology in a fragmented world.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Philip Rolnick and His Work

You can purchase Dr. Rolnick's work at BaylorPress.com!

Summary

This conversation explores the current state of homiletics, emphasizing the importance of listening to diverse voices and asking deep questions. The participants discuss the integration of marginalized perspectives, the significance of black contemplative preaching, and the need for adaptive teaching practices in response to modern social and political issues. They highlight the role of preaching in addressing contemporary crises, including climate change, and the theological questions that arise from these challenges. This conversation explores the evolving field of homiletics, emphasizing the integration of social issues, philosophy, and interdisciplinary approaches in preaching. The participants discuss the importance of inclusivity in homiletics, the need for rethinking pedagogical methods, and the future direction of the field, particularly in relation to responsibility and global perspectives.

Participants and their BUP works:

- Jerusha Neal author of Holy Ground: Climate Change, Preaching, and the Apocalypse of Place

- E. Trey Clark author of Black Contemplative Preaching: A Hidden History of Prayer, Proclamation, and Prophetic Witness

- Jake Myers co-author of Preaching Philosophy: French Thought for Gospel Proclamation

- Chelsea Yarborough author of Proclamation Beyond the Pulpit: The Expansive Homiletical Practice of Black Women

***ALL OF THESE TITLES ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT BAYLORPRESS.COM!***

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Homiletics and Experts

Summary

In this episode, Joshua Mobley interviews John McCabe about his book 'Dietrich Bonhoeffer, The Last Eight Days', exploring the final days of the theologian's life. McCabe discusses the unique perspective his book offers, the personal artifacts that inspired his research, and the significance of Bonhoeffer's daily rhythms during his last week. The conversation also delves into Bonhoeffer's political convictions, his legacy in Germany and beyond, and the myths surrounding his death, emphasizing the importance of understanding the stark realities of his final moments.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Bonhoeffer's Last Days

Purchase your copy of Dietrich Bonhoeffer: The Last Eight Days at BaylorPress.com!

Summary

This conversation explores the tragic story of the Immortal Ten, a group of Baylor University students who lost their lives in a bus accident in 1927. Todd Copeland, the author of a book on the subject, discusses the significance of this event in Baylor's history, the ongoing legacy it has created, and the human stories behind the tragedy. The conversation also touches on the community's response, the memorialization of the students, and the importance of remembering their lives and friendships.

Purchase The Immortal Ten at BayorPress.com today!

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Immortal Ten

Summary

In this episode of the Et al. podcast, host Joshua Mobley engages with Darren Sarisky and Rory Balfour to discuss the new series on Theological Interpretation of Scripture published by Baylor University Press. They explore the nature of theological interpretation, its differences from historical-critical approaches, and the importance of bridging the gap between biblical studies and systematic theology. Rory Balfour shares insights from his book on divine rejection, focusing on the narratives of Esau and Saul, and how these stories inform contemporary theological discussions. The conversation also touches on the complexities of academic discourse in theology, the influence of key thinkers like Calvin and Barth, and the significance of interpretive humility in understanding scripture.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Theological Interpretation

To purchase this title, visit BaylorPress.com.

In this episode, host Josh Mobley interviews Drew Collins and Ryan McAnnally-Linz, and they discuss their work at the Yale Center for Faith and Culture, focusing on the integration of personal and intellectual engagement in theological education. They explore the significance of teaching well, the interdisciplinary question of what constitutes a good life, and the complexities surrounding the virtue of humility. The conversation emphasizes the importance of community, collaboration, and the ongoing exploration of deep existential questions.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Authors and Their Work

03:10 Teaching Theology: Making Space for Christ

09:07 Exploring the Good Life: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

17:40 The Complexity of Humility as a Virtue

PURCHASE THEIR WORKS AT BAYLORPRESS.COM

In this episode of the Baylor University Press podcast, host Anna-Kate interviews Dave Nelson, the director of Baylor University Press. They discuss Dave's journey into publishing, the unique role of a university press, and how it aligns with Baylor's mission. The conversation highlights the interdisciplinary focus of the press, the importance of quality in publishing, and offers valuable advice for aspiring authors. The podcast aims to demystify the publishing process and provide insights into the world of academic publishing.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Baylor University Press

03:05 The Role of a University Press

05:53 Mission Alignment with Baylor University

09:03 Interdisciplinary Publishing Focus

11:52 Advice for Aspiring Authors

14:58 The Role of the Podcast in Publishing

18:13 Personal Insights and Final Thoughts

MCANNALLY/LINZ SHOW NOTES

Summary

In this episode, host Josh Mobley interviews Drew Collins and Ryan McAnally-Linz, and they discuss their work at the Yale Center for Faith and Culture, focusing on the integration of personal and intellectual engagement in theological education. They explore the significance of teaching well, the interdisciplinary question of what constitutes a good life, and the complexities surrounding the virtue of humility. The conversation emphasizes the importance of community, collaboration, and the ongoing exploration of deep existential questions.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Authors and Their Work

03:10 Teaching Theology: Making Space for Christ

09:07 Exploring the Good Life: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

17:40 The Complexity of Humility as a Virtue