Tom took some time to talk with Shane Blackshear on his podcast Seminary Dropout in May of 2015.

Some things discussed on the show…

…associating Reformed theology with people like John Piper, Tim Keller, and others with similar theology, and that sometimes causes confusion to know that Wright sees much of his own views in line with reformed tradition, when it seems like his tone is much different that those people just mentioned.
…how do we know that God intended for his authority to be given through scripture. In other words how do we know that some day we’re not going to stand before God with him saying ‘Hey the Bible was just words that were written several thousands years ago by people who were just describing their experiences with me the best they can but it wasn’t suppose to be anything more to you than inspirational and a lose guide’ ?
….in the new introduction The Challenge of Jesus, Wright spent some time talking about the idea that he originally wrote TCoJ on the other side Sept 11, 2001. In what ways Wright thinks that changes our perspective on the words he wrote in TCoJ?
…what view the reformation brought of Jesus that was a change from the old view.
…what view the enlightenment brought.
…the historicity of Jesus and how the oral tradition worked.
…the parable of the sower in Mark 4:1-20. What we usually miss by not paying attention to Jesus’ Jewish roots.
…how all of this relates to the Christian task and vision today.

Trevin Wax interviewed Bishop NT Wright for the Said At Southern Podcast. You can find a full transcript of the conversation on his website Kingdom People. This podcast was recorded on the campus of Asbury Theological Seminary on November 15, 2007.

Bishop N.T. Wright presented a lecture on Oct. 8 titled “Revelation and Christian Hope: Political Implications of the Revelation to John” at Duke Divinity School’s Goodson Chapel as part of the McDonald Agape Foundation’s Conference on Revelation.

From October 2010.

You can watch/download the video of this lecture here.

"There is just now a fashion for upholding something called 'Nicene' Christianity. But the great creeds of the fourth and fifth centuries were never intended as a complete teaching syllabus, and when used that way they screen out the central theme of the four Gospels: How God Became King (aka The Kingdom of God). Western Christianity has thus lurched between a faith based on incarnation and cross (but without 'kingdom') and a social-gospel 'kingdom'-movement (but without incarnation and cross). How can we put back together what the Gospels were trying to tell us all along?"

From the January Series at Calvin College in 2012.

You can watch the video of this lecture here.

You can buy the book that goes into fuller detail on this subject here.

From Roanoke, Virginia in 2007.

From Roanoke, Virginia in 2007.

From Roanoke, Virginia in 2007.

From Roanoke, Virginia in 2007.

From January 2011.

Part of the day-long seminar looked at the sacraments of the church. Was held at Calvin College on January 6, 2007. (Part 2 Q&A)