Homebrewed Christianity

I can’t believe this is the 1000th podcast episode from Homebrewed Christianity! I just get pumped thinking about all the nerdy fun that we’ve had over the hours of audiological goodness. This special episode was recorded live at the Wild Goose Festival in North Carolina. The Wild Goose Festival is a special experience for me… Read more about The 1000th Episode: Live from the Wild Goose Festival

I can't believe this is the 1000th podcast episode from Homebrewed Christianity! I just get pumped thinking about all the nerdy fun that we've had over the hours of audiological goodness.

This special episode was recorded live at the Wild Goose Festival in North Carolina. The Wild Goose Festival is a special experience for me each year and often serves as a 'family reunion' of sorts for the podcast. Over the course of the episode you will hear from Christian Piatt, Kristen Howerton, Micky ScottBey Jones, Robyn Henderson Espinoza, and Julian Deshazier (AKA JKwest). It is the combination of two different shows from the WGF MainStage.

Enjoy

Get ready for another 1000 episodes.

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Ted Vial is on the podcast to talk about his new book, Modern Religion, Modern Race. Ted is Professor of Theology and Modern Western Religious Thought at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver. Iliff is one of the sponsors for #theologybeercamp in Denver this August 18th-19th (get your tickets here). In his book, Ted talks about why… Read more about Modern Religion & Modern Race with Ted Vial

Ted Vial is on the podcast to talk about his new book, Modern Religion, Modern Race. Ted is Professor of Theology and Modern Western Religious Thought at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver. Iliff is one of the sponsors for #theologybeercamp in Denver this August 18th-19th (get your tickets here). In his book, Ted talks about why everything that is going on today is based on 19th century German philosophy.

• What is the difference between religious studies and theology?
• What is modern religion?
• How should we understand and engage non-Western religions?
• Why Schleiermacher was so influential and how his work shows up today
• How the 19th century shaped our identity in the modern world, including race
• The role of theological anthropology

Your faith is not based on right beliefs, but is based on being part of the Christian community: "your religious experience is formed by the community of which you are a member."

Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

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Get ready for a theology nerd fiesta with Greg Boyd. Greg is the co-founder of Woodland Hills Church, where he currently serves as senior pastor, and the founder of Re|Knew. Greg is on talking about his new, two-volume book, The Crucifixion of the Warrior God. Over two volumes, Gregory A. Boyd argues that we must take seriously the full range of Scripture as inspired, including its violent depictions of God. At the same time, he affirms the absolute centrality of the crucified and risen Christ as the supreme revelation of God.

In this episode, Tripp and Greg talk about:

• how to understand the "violent God" of the Old Testament
• the revelation of God and the role the cross plays in it
• the role the warrior God passages played in the Roman empire
• the cosmic conflict narrative, where the cross is the final battle between God and cosmic powers
• plus, how we fit the demonic into our worldview today.

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This episode was a real treat. Ronald Stone, from the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is on the podcast to talk about Christian identity and the renewal of Christian realism. Ronald studied with Niebuhr at Union Theological Seminary and was interested in politics and religion, social ethics, and social action from early on. Tripp and Ronald talk… Read more about Christian Realism, Social Ethics, and Politics with Ronald Stone

This episode was a real treat. Ronald Stone, from the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is on the podcast to talk about Christian identity and the renewal of Christian realism. Ronald studied with Niebuhr at Union Theological Seminary and was interested in politics and religion, social ethics, and social action from early on.

Tripp and Ronald talk about:

• what it means to be a Christian realist today
• the roots of realism, its critics, and its revival.
• the religion and politics of the election
• American exceptionalism, and the economy

Plus, make sure you stick around to the end of the interview to hear Ronald's stories about his experience with Niebuhr and Tillich.

Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

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Get ready for all the freedom, liberty, and patriotic stuff you can handle! Jason Micheli and Teer Hardy from the Crackers & Grape Juice Podcast.

In this episode the Hauerwasian Mafia sent one of its Drill Sergeants, Jason, to talk about the predicament of faith, freedom, and the conflicting calls to allegiance that color the American landscape.

We hope your Independence Day grilling time enjoys this conversation. Word up.

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I am excited to share this special conversation with Frederick L. Ware with you. Dr. Ware is author of African American Theology, which is a seriously excellent introduction and ready for your reading pleasure. He is the Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University Divinity School in Washington, DC and the author of Methodologies of Black Theology. In this episode… Read more about An Introduction to African American Theology with Frederick Ware

I am excited to share this special conversation with Frederick L. Ware with you. Dr. Ware is author of African American Theology, which is a seriously excellent introduction and ready for your reading pleasure. He is the Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University Divinity School in Washington, DC and the author of Methodologies of Black Theology. In this episode we discuss a host of different topics and the unique methodology Dr. Ware is outlining for African American Theology including...

• how the concept of "freedom" serves as an overarching theme for theology
• a model of God in which power is balanced with love and God is the "way-maker"
• A story about his Professor Sallie McFague whom you can listen to here.
• Major shout out to Eboni Marshall Turman and her Christological text Toward a Womanist Ethic of Incarnation: Black Bodies, the Black Church, and the Council of Chalcedon

the good life and the meaning of evil and suffering

the challenge of remythologizing the demythologized text

and plenty of other goodies

Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

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