Continuing their discussion from the previous episode, Justin, Josh, and Hayley discuss more objections that have been brought forward against their open letter to the University of Northwestern-St. Paul. They articulate the biblical definition of "justice," discuss corporate/generational sin, and evil institutions. This is the second part of episode 004.

*Due to the length of this discussion, it has been split into two parts.

Read to the open letter:

Listen to the previous part.

Listen to Part One of the series.

Just Thinking Podcast EP #111 "Activist Theology"

On this second installment of our series regarding social justice and Critical Race Theory, Justin, Josh, and Hayley delve into some objections to Josh and Hayley’s recent open letter to the University of Northwestern - St. Paul. They discuss issues of timing relating to releasing the letter at such a culturally tense time and define “justice” from a biblical perspective.

*Due to the length of this discussion, it has been split into two parts.

Read to the open letter:

Listen to the previous episode.

Listen to Part One of the series.

On this special episode, Justin talks through a open letter to the University of Northwestern - St. Paul written by co-host Josh Feland and special guest Hayley Tschetter.

Read to the open letter:

Listen to the next episode.

Just Thinking Podcast EP #106 "A Biblical Exposition of Unity"

Justin and Josh explain how theology is done and how it is done. Yes, there is a difference, and as Justin says, every aspect of theology is practical. We need to put our Scriptural spectacles on to be able to properly view the world around us. Justin also talks about the best way to build a skyscraper: digging down before you build up.

On this pilot episode of Torchlighters, co-hosts Justin and Josh discuss the big question: what is theology? Justin explores the importance of not only reading God’s Word but actually studying it and meditating on it (Philippians 4:8-9). Believe it or not, theology isn’t just the thickest textbook in the history of ever, written in some dead language. It’s actually fun and quite a bit tastier than dried out bread. They also discuss the idea of “encountering God” and how the modern-day emphasis on emotions intersects with theology. Experiencing the living God isn’t always as positive and feel-good as some Christians believe; often it can be sobering and difficult. After all, Moses was humbled by a talking plant in the desert.