In this episode my guest is Keith Stanglin, Professor of Scripture and Historical Theology at Austin Graduate School of Theology. He speaks with me about a new book he co-authored with Thomas McCall, After Arminius: A Historical Introduction to Arminian Theology (Oxford University Press, 2020). They are also the authors of the previous volume, Jacob Arminius: Theologian of Grace (Oxford University Press, 2012).

In this episode I speak with Mark Powell. He is professor of theology at Harding School of Theology and the author of Centered in God: The Trinity and Christian Spirituality and Papal Infallibility: A Protestant Evaluation of an Ecumenical Issue. He’s on the podcast to speak with me about a new book he co-authored with John Mark Hicks and Greg McKinzie, Discipleship in Community: A Theological Vision for the Future (ACU Press, 2020). To find out more about the book, check out this link: https://hst.edu/faculty-directory/mark-powell/tc/  

In this episode I speak with Douglas A. Foster, the former Director of the Center for Restoration Studies and Professor of Church History at Abilene Christian University. He now serves ACU as University Scholar in Residence, teaching and writing. He’s on the podcast to discuss his new book, A Life of Alexander Campbell (Eerdmans).

Lee Camp is Professor of Theology and Ethics at Lipscomb University. He is the author of Mere Discipleship: Radical Christianity in a Rebellious World (Brazos Press, 2003, 2nd ed. 2008) and Who is My Enemy?: Questions American Christians Must Face About Islam, and Themselves (Brazos Press, 2011). He is the host and creator of Tokens Show, a “theological variety show.” You can join Lee and the Tokens Show podcast at www.TokensShow.com" Today he is here to speak with me about his new book, Scandalous Witness: A Little Political Manifesto for Christians (Eerdmans, 2020): https://www.eerdmans.com/Products/7735/scandalous-witness.aspx.

Justin Bronson Barringer is a PhD candidate in Religious Ethics at Southern Methodist University. He is coeditor of A Faith Not Worth Fighting For: Addressing Commonly Asked Questions about Christian Nonviolence and Practicing the Kingdom: Essays on Hospitality, Community, and Friendship in Honor of Christine Pohl (forthcoming). He is co-host, with his wife Rachel, of the Rogue Ministry podcast. He’s here to speak with me about a new book that he has co-edited with James McCarty and Matthew Tapie, The Business of War: Theological and Ethical Reflections on the Military-Industrial Complex.

If you want to contact him, you can do so through his website: http://www.rogueminister.org

If you want to purchase The Business of War, use the code SHORTS on the Wipf and Stock website to receive a discount between 10/12 and 10/26. You can find the book here: https://wipfandstock.com/the-business-of-war.html. 

In this episode I speak to Lane Scruggs, who is the Senior Pastor of Oak Park Church of Christ in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He holds the ThD from Wycliffe College and the University of Toronto, and he’s on the podcast to talk with me about his article, “The Church as Necessary and Necessarily Derivative: The Gospel and Evangelical Ecclesiology.” Canadian-American Theological Review 6.2 (2017): 15–30.

My guest is Annette Brownlee. She is the Chaplain and Professor of Pastoral Theology and Director of Field Education at Wycliffe College in Toronto. She is an Anglican priest and assists at St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux. She’s here to talk with me about preaching as a theological task, as well as her 2018 book, Preaching Jesus Christ Today: Six Questions for Moving from Scripture to Sermon (Baker Academic).

http://bakerpublishinggroup.com/books/preaching-jesus-christ-today/386340

"A Christian Response and Witness in the Time of COVID-19" - https://wycliffecollege.ca/blog/christian-response-and-witness-time-covid-19

In this episode I speak with D. Stephen Long, who is the Cary M. Maguire University Professor of Ethics at Southern Methodist University. He is the author of some of my favorite theology books of the last decade or more, such as Speaking of God: Theology, Language and Truth (Eerdmans, 2009), Saving Karl Barth: Hans Urs von Balthasar’s Preoccupation (Fortress, 2014), and The Perfectly Simple Triune God: Aquinas and His Legacy (Fortress, 2016). He’s on the podcast to talk with me about his most recent book, Telling Truth in a Post-Truth World.

This week I speak with Wes Arblaster. He holds the PhD from the University of Dayton and is the Lead Pastor of Restoration Park Church in Medway, OH. He is the co-host, with Dr. Ethan Smith, of the Mysterion Theology Podcast.

In this episode, I speak with Frederick Aquino about the life and legacy of John Henry Newman. Dr Aquino is Professor of Theology and Philosophy in the Graduate School of Theology at Abilene Christian University. He is the author of Communities of Informed Judgment: Newman’s Illative Sense and Accounts of Rationality (Catholic University Press of America, 2004) and An Integrative Habit of Mind: John Henry Newman on the Path to Wisdom (Northern Illinois University Press, 2012). He is also co-editor and contributor to three recently published books with Oxford University Press: Receptions of Newman (2015), The Oxford Handbook of Epistemology of Theology (2017), and The Oxford Handbook of John Henry Newman (2018). 

Recommended Primary Sources:

Fifteen Sermons Preached Before the University of Oxford Between A.D. 1826 and 1843

An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent (1870)

The Idea of a University (1852 and 1858)

Lectures on Justification (1838)

Biographies of Newman:

Ian Ker. John Henry Newman: A Biography. Oxford University Press, 2010.

Sheridan Gilley. Newman and His Age. Christian Classics, 1991.

Frank Turner. John Henry Newman: The Challenge to Evangelical Religion. Yale University Press, 2002.