Running with Backpacks

What about the Holy Spirit? What about on-going shame? How do we share our true selves with each other wisely and safely?

The first question God ever asked us.

Here's a sermon preached at Grace Covenant about a year ago, hope you find it helpful during an anxious time for us all. 

The questions and responses on Job. Audio quality is pretty bad on this one but the questions were awesome, so here you go.

A sermon in our series, Questions God Asks. 

Chris received his BA from Emory University in 2003 and his PhD from Purdue University in 2008. He edited Seemings and Justification: New Essays on Dogmatism and Phenomenal Conservatism (OUP 2013) and has published articles in Philosophical Review, Philosophical Perspectives, Philosophical Studies, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, and Religious Studies, among other venues. Before coming to W&M, he was a lecturer at the University of Auckland.

Chris is primarily interested in epistemology, philosophy of religion, ethics, and their intersection. Much of his work in epistemology, including religious epistemology, is devoted to developing and defending phenomenal conservatism: if it seems to someone that a claim is true, then they have a good reason to believe that claim. Much of his work in philosophy of religion examines the epistemological and ethical assumptions of the problem of evil.

Running with Backpacks is a podcast by RUF at William & Mary where we interview members of the community, faculty, staff, and students about life at W&M. We'll look at the sources of beauty and stress and hear the stories of the people who make W&M what it is.