Sunday School Delinquents

The gang harkens back to their origin story with tales from New Orleans. After a quick invocation to the beloved St. Expedité, Christine starts off by setting the mood in describing pre-Katrina New Orleans (c. 1998-2002), and trying to catch the ghost of Jean Lafitte in Pirate's Alley, Erica tells us about the infamous Lalaurie Mansion, and Seth tells the stories of Pere Dagobert and Chloe, a legendary slave from the Myrtles Plantation outside Baton Rouge. 

Find us with additional information and cool pictures on social media:
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour 

Please give us a like and a follow, subscribe on your favorite podcast app, and give us a review. We always welcome listener input, and look forward to getting to hear from you.

The trio welcomes a Special Guest this week to speak about the real world, lived experience of having been raised and educated in the faith with the Baltimore Catechism. Some discussion on education follows, and Christine spirals a bit. Because that's what she does.

Find us with additional information and cool pictures on social media:
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour 

Please give us a like and a follow, subscribe on your favorite podcast app, and give us a review. We always welcome listener input, and look forward to getting to hear from you. 

In today's Episode, Erica is set free to discuss the history of thought and theology regarding Baptism. Specifically, she discusses the theology behind Infant Baptism, and the anthropological damage done to Christians in the centuries since it became the doctrinal standard for Catholics. 

Find us with additional information and cool pictures on social media:
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour 

Please give us a like and a follow, subscribe on your favorite podcast app, and give us a review. We always welcome listener input, and look forward to getting to hear from you. 

Our Lady of Chicken & Biscuits, Our Lady of The Furniture Store, and The Grilled Cheese Mary- today the gang discusses the sometimes wobbly line between the miraculous and the ridiculous.

Find us with additional information and cool pictures on social media:
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour 

Please give us a like and a follow, subscribe on your favorite podcast app, and give us a review. We always welcome listener input, and look forward to getting to hear from you. 

This week we conclude our 2 part episode of The Apocalypse, with Christine introducing us to Edgar Cayce's interpretation of the Book of Revelation as the Map to the development of the individual soul. It's every bit as unusual as the Book of Revelation itself. She shares it in hopes of combating the fallacy that there is one single correct interpretation of the final book of the Bible.

Find us with additional information and cool pictures on social media:
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour 

Please give us a like and a follow, subscribe on your favorite podcast app, and give us a review. We always welcome listener input, and look forward to getting to hear from you. 

In this first installment of a two-parter, Erica and Seth present two different approaches to the idea of Apocalypse. Erica discusses the ideas of Secular Vs Religious Apocalypse, the importance of Hope, and how these ideas manifest in pop culture. Seth then takes us back to the 12th Century, to the apocalyptic ideas of Joachim de Fiore, his the desire for perfected monasticism, and the historical anti-apocalypticism of mainstream Catholic theology.

Don't forget to join on on social media: 
Facebook: @take3theology
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @Take3hour
Please like, share, subscribe, review! Next Week-- Christine gets into some weird ideas about apocalypse!

 A Special Guest Star joins us today as the gang talks about some favorite movies with theological themes. Christine starts us off by giving move of an overview of one of her all time favorite movies, Kevin Smith's comedy classic Dogma, and how it illustrates the difference between Faith and Religion. Erica introduces a special guest to help her discuss the Pixar classic Wall-E, which she herself discusses the film symbolism of Children of Men. Seth rounds us out by discussing depictions of women religious in film, specifically in the films Doubt, Black Narcissus, The Nun's Story, and the horror movie, The Nun.

Are there such things as prophetic dreams? If so, can they be trusted? Can the dreamers be trusted? The gang examines this idea this week. Erica discusses some of the history of prophetic dreams in the Greek Tradition, Christine runs over examples of dreams in Jewish and Christian scripture, and Seth shares the dreams of St. Perpetua. Also, Both Christine and Erica each share a prophetic dream from their own experience.

The gang is back at it, this time discussing their favorite and least-favorite depictions of God in Pop-culture and Literature! We've got Star Trek, dog movies, Kevin Smith classics, Russian classics, talking lions, armored polar bear battles, and favorite TV shows! What does Erica think about existentialist views of God? What does Christine think about Alan Rickman? Does Seth love Jesus or nah? All this and more in today's episode!
Follow us one social media and share your favorite or least favorite depictions of God! On Facebook and instagram @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour, on Twitter @take3hour.
Like, share, subscribe, comment, disagree, gripe, cause minor drama!

Today we're talking about the phenomenon of Stigmata! Erica starts us off by going into the Greek meanings behind the word, and the modern day manifestations of Social Stigma, especially surrounding the concepts of "Purity" and still surviving Blood Taboos. Seth discusses a bit of the history and politics around the phenomenon of stigmata (and terrible names for Dive Bars) while Christine ponders on the psychosomatic nature of stigmata, and what this nature indicates about the state of the stigmatic. Not gonna lie, it gets a little weird, and we deal with some subjects that are best addressed with a bit of maturity. Which we utterly fail at, but we gave it a good try!

Be sure to follow our social media accounts!
Facebook: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Instagram: @thetake3theologicalvarietyhour
Twitter: @take3hour