Outside Ourselves

Sarah Condon is an Episcopalian priest, author, and co-host of the Mockingcast Podcast. In today’s episode, she shares her experience with grief and suffering after the death of her parents, and talks with Kelsi about how the gentleness of Jesus during times of loss changes everything.

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The 1517 Podcast Network

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Shownotes:

Listen to the Mockingcast

Sarah’s Book, Churchy

Sarah’s talk on the death of her parents at last year’s Mockingbird Conference

That Succession episode

The Truman Show

Caleb Keith joins Kelsi to discuss Christ's atonement and the most common theories of the atonement, including Substitution, Christus Victor, and Exemplar or Moral. Caleb also reminds listeners that pitting these theories against each other is neither Scriptural nor helpful to remaining centered on Christ's death and resurrection for you. Caleb Keith is the Director of 1517 Podcasts and co-host for both the Thinking Fellows and Outlaw God Podcasts.

⁠⁠The 1517 Podcast Network⁠

Subscribe to Outside Ourselves:

⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠

Youtube

⁠Shownotes:

The Outlaw God Podcast⁠⁠

The Atonement: What is it And Why Does it Matter⁠

Writer Jane Grizzle talks on what the body’s limitations can teach us about God’s work for us, and how despite our suffering and brokenness, his promise to redeem us comes through the broken body of Christ. Jane is a writer for Mockingbird Ministries and writes about the intersect between theology and everyday life. 

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The 1517 Podcast Network: https://www.1517.org/podcasts

Subscribe to Outside Ourselves

Show Notes:

Read Jane’s writing at Mockingbird

Storymakers

Low Anthropology by David Zahl

Jane’s talk on The Grief and Gift of Bodily Limitations

Everything Happens for a Reason: And Other Lies I’ve Loved by Kate Bowler

Broken Body Healing Spirit: Lectio Divine and Living with Illness by Mary C. Earle

Being Human: Bodies, Minds, Persons by Rowan Williams

The Invisible Kingdom: Reimagining Chronic Illness by Meghan O’Rourke

Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body by John Kleinig

Dr. Phillip Cary joins Kelsi to discuss his newest book, The Nicene Creed: An Introduction, which leads to conversations about the two natures of Christ and the importance of church tradition in guarding against heresies, among other topics. Dr. Cary teaches philosophy at Eastern University and is the author of several books covering both philosophy and theology, including Good News for Anxious Christians. 

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Show Notes: 

The Nicene Creed: An Introduction

Renowned Luther scholar and professor emeritus of Systematic Theology at Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Dr. Robert Kolb, sits down with Kelsi to discuss two kinds of righteousness (or two fold righteousness) and his latest edited volume,  The Alien and the Proper: Luther's Two-Fold Righteousness in Controversy, Ministry, and Citizenship. Dr. Kolb provides some helpful definitions for what the Bible means when it comes to righteousness and how we should most often view God’s grace. He talks about how Martin Luther came to understand God’s passive righteousness given to his children through their justification in Christ’s work on the cross and our resulting active righteousness when it comes to serving our neighbors in this life. Kelsi asks Dr. Kolb why and how these two types of righteousness so often get confused for the Christian, and together they work to untangle the proper placement for each, landing squarely on the continual need to return to God’s word and our salvation given through God’s grace and mercy in Christ - apart from any good works we do. 

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The Alien and the Proper: Luther’s Two-Fold Righteousness in Controversy, Ministry, and Citizenship edited by Robert Kolb

Jessica Thompson joins Kelsi to chat about her newest book, He Loved Them: Discovering Jesus' Heart for Seekers, Sinners, Doubters, and the Discouraged (and Other People Like Us), in which Jessica writes about the specific ways Jesus loved all types of people during his ministry on earth. Kelsi and Jessica discuss what these examples mean for us and those we find most challenging to love and how, no matter who we identify with, Christ's ultimate example of love for every sinner is displayed through his death on the cross.

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He Loved Them by Jessica Thompson

Lexham Press associate publisher, Todd Hains, joins Kelsi in this episode to discuss his book, Martin Luther and the Rule of Faith, and the importance of reading and interpreting Scripture based upon the ancient catechism, or rule of faith. Kelsi asks how the catechism - comprised of the 10 Commandments, the Lord’s Prayer, and the Apostles’ Creed - came to be, and how we can assert it’s authority as an interpretive norm for the entirety of Scripture. Todd argues that it’s the generality of the catechism that, in fact, gives it specificity in our lives.

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Martin Luther and the Rule of Faith: Reading God’s Word for God’s People by Todd Hains

Lexham Press Christian Essentials Series

FatCat Books

Christ in Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley by Harold Senkbeil

Old Testament Scholar and 1517 Scholar in Residence, Chad Bird, defines the Christian faith as seen through the eyes of the Old Testament Patriarchs. Chad answers questions clearing up some of the most famous chronicles in the lives of Abraham and Jacob and talks about his newest book, "Limping with God: Jacob & the Old Testament Guide to Messy Discipleship."   

Show notes:  

Limping with God by Chad Bird

Chad's Podcasts:

Historian and 1517 Scholar in Residence, Dan van Voorhis, gives an overview on the history of Christmas covering everything from Santa Claus to Christmas movies. He talks with Kelsi about the underlying magic of Christmas and how, in freedom, Christians can celebrate both secular and sacred Christmas traditions.    

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Listen to Dan's Podcast, Christian History Almanac  

Join Kelsi and author Hannah Anderson in their discussion about the way in which we join with nature and the creation of all things in long for Christ's return during the season of Advent.

Show Notes: