This week Dr. Jenkins looks at St. Augustine's use of classical and Platonic motifs in describing the soul's relation to the cosmos through his influential treatise On music.

Dr. Jenkins most recent book: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

Orthodoxy & Education Conference: https://tinyurl.com/OrthodoxyEdu

Continuing with his discussion of St. Augustine, Dr. Jenkins explores the Saint's account of his conversion to Christ as recounted in the Confessions.

Orthodoxy and Education: https://orthodoxeducationconference.wordpress.com/

Perilous Realm: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

This week Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion of St. Augustine, looking at his life up to his momentous conversion in Milan.

Info on Dr. Jenkins new book: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

Info on the Orthodoxy & Education Conference: https://orthodoxeducationconference.wordpress.com/

This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at St. Augustine's intellectual formation, and how he came from rebellious son to intellectual arrogance and at last to a questioning what he thought he believed.

Dr. Jenkins new book: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

This wee Dr. Jenkins begins his discussion of the monumental and monumentally problematic figure of St. Augustine: monk, commentator, preacher, bishop, and writer.

You can order Dr. Jenkins recent book at http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

In this episode Dr. Jenkins returns to a listener's question about the relationship of history to truth, and the findings of that discipline to our Orthodox understanding of our clearly historical faith.

Dr. Jenkins new book can be found here: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

This Episode Dr. Jenkins answers your questions almost completely, but....leaves one that could be quite involved until next week (and thus pushes St. Augustine off for another week).

Dr. Jenkins' new book: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints

This week the Podcast shifts towards the west as we look at St. John Cassian. St. John had immense influence on western monasticism through St. Benedict's Rule. But also has been maligned (wrongly) as one of the sources of that dubious theology (dubious in so many ways), Semipelagianism.

This week Dr. Jenkins concludes his discussion of the Origenist controversy by looking at its several stages, the key components, and why it is actually several smaller controversies which each had more or less to do with Origen.

This episode Dr. Jenkins continues looking at the first Origenistic controversy by looking at the key Origenist, namely the enigmatic Evagrius of Pontus, and his weird and wonderful teachings on the nature of the soul and prayer (sometimes weird and sometimes wonderful).

You can find Dr. Jenkins most recent book at http://tinyurl.com/perilousrealm