Joseph Minich is a graduate of Reformed Theological Seminary (MA in Religion) and of The University of Texas at Dallas (Ph.D in Humanities). A Fellow of The Davenant Institute, he runs their Pilgrim Faith podcast & blog, as well as their "A Plausible Faith?" podcast. In addition to this, he teaches…
In this episode, Joseph and Dale talk about the epistemic challenges of young people living in 2024.
In this episode, Joseph and Dale discuss the relationship of being a human to being "driven by excellence."
In this episode, Joseph and Dr. Alastair Roberts talk with their mutual friend, Ryan Hurd, about his recent series, "God Is." Link: https://davenantinstitute.org/god-is
A lecture delivered in December (2023) at the South Carolina Study Center.
In this episode, Joseph and Dale talk about the importance of what C.S. Lewis calls "simple pleasures."
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to John Andrew Bryant about OCD and much else.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk about the human's relationship to art, music, and film.
In this episode, we discuss the value of verbal testimony about strange things.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk about skydiving through the Tao - and also where they've been for the last six months.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to Cory Brock and Nathaniel Gray Sutanto about the latter duo's new book, "Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction."
In this episode, Dale and Joseph solve all the worlds problems with their boss, Brad Littlejohn.
In this episode, Joseph and Dale talk about the nature of true and false intellectual confidence, as well as the temptation to seize theological arrival without pilgrimage.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk about the rhetorical habit of doubling-down, and its consequences in our civilization and communities.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk with Patrick Downey about the republication of his book, "Serious Comedy."
In this episode, Joseph talks to Cam Clausing and Gregory Parker about a couple recent Bavinck translations, and much else besides.
Joseph and Dale talk about the complicated human relationship to "being strategic" about one's life.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to their mutual friend, C.R. Cali, about violence.
A Plausible Faith? (Part 9: But Does God Actually Exist?) by
In this episode, Dale and Joseph discuss C.S. Lewis' conception of "The Inner Ring."
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to Anthony Esolen about the latter's new book, "No Apologies: How Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men."
In this episode, Joseph and Dale talk about nuance, third ways, and being winsome (oh my!).
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to Jason Baxter about the latter's recent book, "The Medieval Mind of C.S. Lewis."
In this episode, Dale moderates a discussion between Joseph and three of our friends - Brad Belschner, Serro Hamilton, and Shane Morris - surrounding issues related to the historicity of Adam.
In this episode, Dale moderates a discussion between Joseph and three of our friends - Brad Belschner, Serro Hamilton, and Shane Morris - surrounding issues related to the historicity of Adam.
Joseph and Dale talk about natural theology with David Haines, based on the latter's new book.
Joseph & Dale talk about the ecology of modern education.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk about the rhetoric surrounding contemporary appeals to "courage" in conservative culture.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk to their friend Kyle about men talking about feelings. Also, they talk about their feelings.
In this episode, Joseph and Dale reflect upon their sponsor with The Davenant Institute's new Development Officer, Justin Redemer.
Dale and Joseph talk to Mr. Hurd about the Trinity. They are wowed. Take a course on the Trinity with Ryan here: https://davenantinstitute.org/product/knowing-naming-holy-trinity
In this episode, Joseph & Dale talk to John Bolt about the recent release of the second volume of Herman Bavinck's "Reformed Ethics."
In this episode, Dale and Joseph attempt to speak realistically about marriage.
In this episode, Joseph and Dale discuss the sense in which self-knowing is an aid to Christian maturation.
In this episode, Joseph continues to talk with Ryan Hurd about how the church has traditionally done theology proper.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph begin a discussion (a planned trio) with Ryan Hurd concerning the names of God. Why has Christian theology carved up the names of God in precisely the way that it has? Take up and listen.
In this episode, Dale & Joseph talk about tradition.
In this episode, Dale & Joseph talk about the recent show, "Midnight Mass," with the wise and sagely Paul Nedelisky.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph talk about Dune....and courage....and marriage....and fear.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph discuss "How Reason Can Lead to God" with the book's author, Joshua Rasmussen.
Dale and Joe talk about vibes. Insights are had. Vibes are shared.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph discuss "Union with Christ: Salvation as Participation" with the book's author, Jordan Cooper.
In this episode, Dale and Joseph discuss "Survival and Resistance in Evangelical America: Christian Resistance in the Pacific Northwest" with the book's author, Crawford Gribben.
In this episode, Dale & Joseph discuss "From Plato to Christ" with the book's author, Louis Markos.
In this episode, Dale & Joseph talk about the contemporary struggle to have any positive associations with the category of "submission."
In this episode, Dale & Joseph discuss "Deeper Heaven" with the book's author, Christiana Hale.
Joseph and Dale discuss "After Humanity" with the book's author, Michael Ward.
In this episode, Dale & Joseph discuss the calling of theologically gifted laity in contemporary churches.
A Plausible Faith? (Part 8: When God Seems Unjust) by
In this episode, Joseph talks to Dru Johnson about the latter's book, "Biblical Philosophy: A Hebraic Approach to the Old and New Testaments"
In this episode, Joseph and Dale talk to Derrick Peterson about the latter's recent book, "Flat Earths and Fake Footnotes."
In this episode, Dale Stenberg and (guest) Gregory Shane Morris discuss the status of the family (as an institution) in late modernity.