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12 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
10 episodes with biblical critical theory
2 episodes with biblical critical theory
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This week we have some time with Chris Watkin, lecturer and researcher at Monash University. He is also the author of the award winning book, Biblical Critical Theory. This book explores how the bible shapes our imaginations and cuts across many of the binaries that exist in our culture today. In this conversation we talk about what we usually mean by critical theory, what it means to have a prophetic imagination and what it might mean that ultimate reality is personal. We're looking forward to hosting Chris at our AGM in March, but for now, here's my conversation with him as an appetiser.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
We are counting down our ten favorite books of 2024. Joshua, Lore, and Liam will each share their list of ten. To see my full list go to www.shiftingculturepodcast.comLore's List:10. The Comfort of Crows by Margaret Renkl9. How to Walk Into a Room by Emily P. Freeman8. Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr7. The Salt Path by Raynor Winn6. The Book of Belonging by Mariko Clark5. The Quickening by Elizabeth Rush4. Field Notes for the Wilderness by Sarah Bessey3. The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese2. All the Colors of the Dark by Chris Whitaker1. North Woods by Daniel MasonLiam's List:10. The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt9. Low Anthropology by David Zahl8. James by Percival Everett7. The Year of Our Lord 1943 by Alan Jacobs6. Why the Gospel? by Matthew Bates5. Unclean by Richard Beck4. Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin3. Introducing Radical Orthodoxy by James K.A. Smith2. The Imago Dei by Lucy Peppiatt1. Beholding by Strahan ColemanJoshua's List:10. How to Walk Into a Room by Emily P. Freeman9. The Journey to Eloheh by Randy & Edith Woodley8. I Cheerfully Refuse by Leif Enger7. The Gift of Thorns by AJ Swoboda6. The Understory by Lore Ferguson Wilbert5. Fully Alive by Elizabeth Oldfield4. Life After Doom by Brian McLaren3. The Church in Dark Times by Mike Cosper2. Circle of Hope by Eliza Griswold1. Field Notes for the Wilderness by Sarah BesseyJoin Our Patreon for Early Access and More: PatreonConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the wo Support the show
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
While modern critical theories seek to deconstruct society and reveal its injustices, Dr. Christopher Watkin makes the case that Christianity gives us the best resources to critique culture. Get our free booklet → Law and Gospel by Michael Horton and Bob Hiller https://solamedia.org/offers LISTEN TO THE SHOW iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/white-horse-inn/id356920632 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/11CeAFKB1ZF7pAmhGv4fMA JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER https://solamedia.org/subscribe Instagram https://www.instagram.com/solamediaorg/ X/Twitter https://x.com/solamediaorg Facebook https://www.facebook.com/solamediaorg/ WHO WE ARE Sola is home to White Horse Inn, Core Christianity, Modern Reformation, and Theo Global. Our mission is to serve today's global church by producing resources for reformation grounded in the historic Christian faith. Our vision is to see reformation in hearts, homes, and churches around the world. https://solamedia.org/
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.
Clayton welcomed Christopher into the studio to talk about his award-winning book 'Biblical Critical Theory - How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture'. Christopher shared with Clayton that he became a Christian when he was fifteen years old and since then he has been fascinated by the ways in which philosophy and contemporary culture can be brought into conversation with Christian theology.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chris Watkin joins the podcast to discuss his recent book Biblical Critical Theory, winner of Christianity Today's Book of the Year Award. He shares about the vision behind his recent book, the journey of faith and study that led to it, and how Christians can take up the same project as they work to interact with, critique, and call to repentance the world around them. Along the way Chris and Joel discuss Augustine's City of God, numerous biblical texts, current political questions, and much more!
Christianity Today and other Christian publications are touting a book that claims to be based upon “biblical critical theory.” It's yet another version of Marxism that is neither critical nor biblical. It's just more Marxism.Original Article: Biblical Critical Theory Is Not Biblical. It's Watered-Down Marxism
Christianity Today and other Christian publications are touting a book that claims to be based upon “biblical critical theory.” It's yet another version of Marxism that is neither critical nor biblical. It's just more Marxism.Original Article: Biblical Critical Theory Is Not Biblical. It's Watered-Down Marxism
Christianity Today and other Christian publications are touting a book that claims to be based upon “biblical critical theory.” It's yet another version of Marxism that is neither critical nor biblical. It's just more Marxism. Narrated by Millian Quinteros.
We live in a world where conversations about sex and gender are all around us. According to the spirit of the times, each individual is sovereign over themselves, and therefore able to choose to live according to their feelings, desires, and preferences. But for the Christian, the foundation must be the Word of God. In his book Biblical Critical Theory, Christopher Watkin writes these words we must heed: “Genesis one is the single block on the bottom row of the Bible's Jenga tower. If this one truth is removed or neglected, the whole edifice comes crashing down. The first verse of the Bible is really the foundation for everything else: “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. If we can understand the implications of that single verse, we are well on our way to answer the ‘so what?' question of the whole of the Scriptures.” Parents, we must teach our kids that God has created sex and gender. He is sovereign over all, and we must live into his design, not our own.
This week on The Bulletin, hosts Mike Cosper, Nicole Martin and editor in chief Russell Moore talk about inclusion and Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf and his American Sign Language celebrations in the end zone. Lively conversation continues as the hosts discuss culture war outrage and the arrival of a satanic display in the Iowa State Capitol. Special guest author Christopher Watkin wraps up the episode to talk about his CT Book Award winning Biblical Critical Theory. For show notes and more information, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Critical Race Theory is not the only sort of critical theory out there. As a matter of fact, Augustine's City of God may be the first example of critical theory. How can this kind of academic exercise be understood Biblically? What benefit can it give to theology? Dr. Christopher Watkin, author of Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture, joins Matt and Alastair to discuss this often confusing topic. Dr. Watkin argues that in order to even do critical theory, it must be approached at least a theistic if not fully Christian point of view. Full show notes at www.merefidelity.com. Timestamps: A Good Excuse [1:20] Following Augustine [2:23] Critical Theory Must Be Christian [4:21] Inside/Outside [13:05] Oppositional Identity [19:48] Contrasting Hermeneutics [26:20] Who's it for? [37:53] Have you not even heard of the Holy Spirit? [45:44]
What is culture anyway? Despite being a cultural commentary podcast, we've never quite teased out the seemingly-simple-yet-actually-complicated definition. So today, Patrick teams up with Christopher Watkin, author of Biblical Critical Theory, to define and make sense of “culture.” The two discuss what culture is (and what it isn't) and what it looks like for Christians to engage with culture. Given that we're all enculturated, what should we strive for: Should we be more monocultural? Or should our pursuit of Christlikeness place us outside of culture as a whole? How can everyday, average Christians read the Bible and think about culture? And how should we sort out disagreements? Should our interpretation of the Bible be more postmodern in an attempt to make sense of our culture? Listen now! Has Truth Over Tribe helped you navigate tricky tribal relationships or sticky cultural topics? If you have found this podcast beneficial, will you consider supporting us? We hope to continue helping people ditch the donkey and the elephant to follow the lamb. Your support is appreciated! You can support us here. Have you benefitted personally from Truth Over Tribe or seen it have a positive effect on someone you know? have you used the podcast, book, or blog as a catalyst for conversation on polarizing topics? We want to hear about it! Share your story at choosetruthovertribe.com/story. Ok, truth time... Did you like this episode? Tell us by leaving a rating or review!
At Moore College, we were recently joined by Professor Christopher Watkin to talk about his new book, “Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's unfolding story makes sense of modern life and culture”, which recently won Australian Christian Book of the Year. In this episode of the CCL podcast, we bring you the recording of an interview Peter Orr conducted with Christopher, as well as the Q&A that followed. Christopher introduces us to his book, and also demonstrates the power of the Bible for helping us to understand—and even lovingly critique—the culture we live in. For an edited transcript and show notes, visit https://ccl.moore.edu.au/resources/podcast-episode-107/ Send us your ethical questions using the contact form on our website: https://ccl.moore.edu.au/contact/
We traverse the historical landscape of identity, starting from Descartes' cogito ergo sum or "I think, therefore I am," to the current age where identity has become a commodity. Chris Watkin, the award-winning author of the Biblical Critical Theory, helps us understand possessive individualism, starting with John Locke, expressive individualism, and how both terms help us grapple with modern identity formation.Plus, we probe into the delicate balance between dignity and humility in the context of human identity. Support the show--To make a one off contribution to support The Pastor's Heart's ministry go to this link, or to become a regular Patreon supporter click here.
We are joined by Dr. Chris Watkin to have a conversation around how Christians can engage the culture around them and about his book Biblical Critical Theory. The idea of Critical Theory is a hot button topic in our western culture, but we believe you will find this conversation both challenging and encouraging. Resources Mentioned Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin Nancy Guthrie's Website Even Better Than Eden by Nancy Guthrie God's Big Picture by Vaughn Roberts Gospel and Kingdom Graeme Goldsworthy City of God by St. Augustine City of God Lecture Series by Charles Matthews Connect with Dr. Christopher Watkin Website | Twitter (X) | Podcast -- One of the best ways to support the show is by becoming a Patron. Your support helps us continue producing this show. Follow us on social: Instagram Twitter Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co
In this special episode of Off Stage with Greg and RD, join us as we pay tribute to the life and lasting legacy of Tim Keller, a pastor, preacher, theologian, and author who left an indelible mark on our hosts, Greg and RD. Dive deep into the teachings of Keller that resonated with them personally, exploring the profound impact his wisdom had on their work as pastors and its relevance in today's ever-changing cultural landscape.Dr. Timothy Keller was a pastor, preacher, theologian, and apologist. He founded Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City and is the author of multiple books including The Reason for God, The Prodigal God, King's Cross, The Meaning of Marriage, and Encounters with Jesus.R.D. references Timothy Keller: His Spiritual and Intellectual FormationRD references Tim's sermon after 9/11: Truth, Tears, Anger, and Grace. Greg references the book Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin. Dr. Keller wrote the foreword for the book. RD reads from Tim's book Walking with God Through Pain and Suffering. Want to read more of Kellers' work but don't know where to start? Here are recommendations from the guys:Greg's Pick: The Reason for God: Belief in an Age of SkepticismRD's Pick: The Prodigal God: Recovering the Heart of the Christian FaithFor more information on this podcast, visit podcast.fellowshipknox.org You can also e-mail questions or topic ideas to offstage@fellowshipknox.org
In this episode, Nate and Ben discuss the onset of their respective PhD programs and the value of reading tough texts in community. They discuss how this led to developing a Commissioned Community around reading Christopher Watkin's Biblical Critical Theory. They discuss how Watkin's book isn't about spoon-feeding answers; instead, it's about equipping us all to have insightful dialogues on cultural issues using the Bible. They also touch on the concept of secularism as a Christian idea, tracing it back to Augustine's City of God and City of Man. While culture changes over time, some antithesis remain the same, and Watkin is able to utilize the the story of Scripture to do what the tools of critical theory and modern French philosophy try to do in vain. The end result is a constructive engagement of culture, rather than a deconstructive or destructive one.If you're interested in joining this Commissioned Community, which starts on Sept 10th, you can find more information in our app on Church Center.
In his recent and remarkable book, Biblical Critical Theory, theologian Christopher Watkin points out how often our thinking falls into false dichotomies. Humans are either animals or gods; the planet is either progressing toward utopia or doomed to catastrophe; sex is either no big deal or our whole identity. Back and forth the cultural pendulum swings, never considering that there may be another option: a story that transcends these dichotomies and makes better sense of the way the world is. Sex in particular has been subject to ideological extremes. For most of my lifetime, pop culture has followed the maxim that “sex sells.” So, scantily clad women have been used to market everything from cars and football to movies and music. Beer companies often took the lead, featuring provocative models in swimsuits unabashedly pandering to the lust of their predominantly male customers. The pendulum seems to have swung the other direction, though the undisguised profit motive remains. For example, Miller Lite's messaging has done a 180. In a new ad, the beer company chose to appeal to faddish feminist sensibilities. In it, actress Ilana Glazer indignantly tears down beer ads featuring women in bikinis while announcing that Miller Lite is now a champion of women's dignity and women brewers. The company is doing the right thing and, to quote David Spade from Tommy Boy, “in just a shade under a decade, too ... Alright!” If it weren't laced with profanity, I could get behind this new direction. I fully support any move away from cynically exploiting women for marketing, whatever the motive. Unlike Bud Light's recent, disastrous choice to feature transgender actor Dylan Mulvaney (a man) on its cans, Miller is at least gesturing toward an ideal that companies should sell products, not objectify people. However, here's where another cultural false dichotomy complicates things. Glazer and the executives at Miller would no doubt say they support abortion, so-called same-sex marriage, transgender identity, sexual liberation, and a whole host of other ideas that have now replaced the “sex sells” mentality of years past. But these still objectify, dehumanize, and exploit women. The pendulum has swung from one misguided extreme to another. There is a better vision for sexuality that transcends the exploitation of women's bodies on one hand or the denial of their existence on the other. That alternative was recently on display in a surprising place. Christian pro-life activist Lila Rose appeared on the dating talk podcast Whatever, which boasts over 4 million subscribers on YouTube. She was joined by a colorful assortment of guests, including a self-proclaimed pickup artist and several women who have made careers selling pictures of their bodies online. Typically, the format of the podcast involves the men shaming the women for their promiscuous behavior which, of course, the men also engage in. Lila threw both sides for a loop by describing a Christian view of the sexes in which men and women have “equal dignity” and in which sexual relationships are not only about pleasure but also about “procreation and the ability to bring life into the world.” All of this, she added, is designed to occur “within marriage,” “a lifelong, public commitment” to one's spouse, a commitment which, as she rightly pointed out, social science demonstrates to be the most fulfilling and stable type of sexual relationship. The other guests on the podcast seemed mystified. One of the men dismissed Lila as “annoying” and “a goody-two-shoes” after she challenged him to exercise self-control and commit himself faithfully to one woman. She may not have converted any of the other guests, but if the reaction online is any indication, she made a lasting impression on a lot of people. Lila did what every Christian should do in a culture captivated by false dichotomies. She painted a better vision of anything currently on offer. She pointed to an alternative in which men and women are not at war with one another but in harmony, an alternative characterized by self-giving and life-affirming love, not lust or an attempt to eliminate sexual difference. Even if the world has forgotten this option in its reckless swings from one false extreme to another, God still calls us to reject these distortions and make the case for something better, and not to sell beer or win subscribers but to point people to the One who made the world that way. After all, a life lived in light of this truth can be a far more effective advertisement than anything a beer company produces. This Breakpoint was co-authored by Shane Morris. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org.
We live in a world where conversations about sex and gender are all around us. According to the spirit of the times, each individual is sovereign over themselves, and therefore able to choose to live according to their feelings, desires, and preferences. But for the Christian, the foundation must be the Word of God. In his book Biblical Critical Theory, Christopher Watkin writes these words we must heed: “Genesis one is the single block on the bottom row of the Bible's Jenga tower. If this one truth is removed or neglected, the whole edifice comes crashing down. The first verse of the Bible is really the foundation for everything else: “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. If we can understand the implications of that single verse, we are well on our way to answer the ‘so what?' question of the whole of the Scriptures.” Parents, we must teach our kids that God has created sex and gender. He is sovereign over all, and we must live into his design, not our own.
"Make good men wish [Christianity] were true," wrote Blaise Pascal, "then show them that it is." Join Sam Fornecker for a chat with Chris Watkin, Associate Professor in French Studies at Monash University, about how a robust understanding of the Bible's story equips Christians to follow Pascal's advice. Introducing listeners to the riot of ideas in Chris's recent book, Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture, this chat provides tools for engaging more discerningly, charitably, and Christianly with modern life and culture.
"Make good men wish [Christianity] were true," wrote Blaise Pascal, "then show them that it is." Join Sam Fornecker for a chat with Chris Watkin, Associate Professor in French Studies at Monash University, about how a robust understanding of the Bible's story equips Christians to follow Pascal's advice. Introducing listeners to the riot of ideas in Chris's recent book, Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture, this chat provides tools for engaging more discerningly, charitably, and Christianly with modern life and culture.
Though the Libertarian Christian Podcast may have a slight bias towards podcasts, we also love a good book. In this episode, host Doug Stuart and Alex Bernardo of the Protestant Libertarian Podcast sit down to talk about their reading habits and the books they've been enjoying recently, ranging from works of fiction like Harry Potter all the way to historical narratives about the Soviet Union. Whether you're looking for some quality book recommendations or just want to know more about the hosts and their approaches to reading, this is a delightful and laid-back episode you're not going to want to miss. Alex Bernardo is part of the Christians for Liberty Network and is the host of the Protestant Libertarian Podcast. There, he explores the intersection between protestant Biblical studies and libertarian philosophy, addressing topics related to theology, history, culture, economics, philosophy, and current events from both protestant and libertarian perspectives. More about Alex as well as links to all the books discussed in this episode can be found in the additional resources section below. Main Points of Discussion: 00:00 Introduction 01:45 Kindle, physical copies, & audiobooks 07:24 Highlighters or pens? 11:51 Doug and Alex's reading goals 19:25 Fiction books 32:24 Books that impacted Alex 38:40 What's Alex reading next? 40:14 Books that impacted Doug 44:11 What's Doug reading next? Additional Resources: - The Protestant Libertarian Podcast: libertarianchristians.com/shows/protestant-libertarian-podcast/ - Follow Alex Bernardo on Twitter: @ProLibertyPod - Fiction books: The Chronicles of Narnia series, by C.S. Lewis The Harry Potter series, by J.K. Rowling Amon's Adventure, by Arnold Ytreeide The Memoirs of Stockholm Sven, by Nathaniel Ian Miller Space: A Novel, by James A. Michener - Impactful books The Peril of Modernizing Jesus, by Henry J. Cadbury The Artist, the Philosopher and the Warrior, by Paul Strathern The White Pill, by Michael Malice - Next up: The Case Against the Fed, by Murray Rothbard Ideology and Insanity, by Thomas S. Szasz The Individualists, by Matt Zwolinski and John Tomasi Fossil Future, by Alex Epstein The Viking Heart, by Arthur Herman Roger Williams and the Creation of the American Soul, by John M. Barry Biblical Critical Theory, by Christopher Watkin - Other: Human Action, by Ludwig Von Mises Surprised by Scripture, by N.T. Wright Revelation for the Rest of Us, Scot McKnight Paul and the Faithfulness of God, by N.T. Wright The Crucifixion of the Warrior God, by Gregory A. Boyd Cross Vision, by Gregory A. Boyd The Witch Trials of J.K. Rowling, by The Free Press The Quest of the Historical Jesus, by Albert Schweitzer Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com
In this episode of Off Stage with Greg and RD, the hosts engage in a profound conversation on the themes of autonomy and loneliness, inspired by the work of Christopher Watkin's Biblical Critical Theory. They analyze how modern culture's emphasis on individual autonomy can leave people feeling disconnected and isolated. Through their exploration of Biblical texts, Greg and RD offer a deep and insightful perspective on how a sense of community and glorifying God can provide us with a path towards overcoming loneliness and finding genuine fulfillment. Join us for a compelling discussion that will encourage you to consider how our cultural values affect our mental and emotional well-being.Today we are having a conversation about a conversation we had about the book Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin. For more information on this podcast, visit fellowshipknox.org/podcastsYou can also e-mail questions or topic ideas to offstage@fellowshipknox.org
Travis and Chris continue their discussion in Chris' groundbreaking book, Biblical Critical Theory. In this episode, they discuss the Exodus, sin, and judgment, bringing the Bible to bear upon culture, technique, and God's amazing story that contains all other stories. Learn more about Chris.Get the book.Chris referred to a couple of other resources:Get Graeme Goldsworthy's book.Check out Nancy Guthrie's resources.Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help water-thirsty souls by partnering with Apollos Watered!
Have you ever sat in a philosophy class and wondered, "How in the world does this fit within the Gospel?" or "How can I explain the Gospel when it has to answer all these questions?" If you have ever heard the names of Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, or Friedrich Nietzsche, then you know that they have a huge role in shaping the thought currents and structures in our world today. Thoughts shape lives and their work has given shape to terms we use every day: postmodernity, post-truth, deconstructionism, relativism, tolerance, etc. Their fingerprints are all over the contemporary thoughts spouted by universities, talk shows, celebrities, and podcasts. Rarely has anyone been able to show how the Bible answers such philosophical questions in a way that engaged believers can understand, but Chris Watkin has done just that with his book, Biblical Critical Theory.Travis and Chris discuss Chris' background, his faith, and Biblical Critical Theory. In this first part of their conversation, Chris lays the groundwork for the book, answers some contemporary objections, and helps us to see how great the Bible is in helping "out-narrate," our late modern world.This is a DEEP conversation and not for the faint of heart, but it is a conversation that will take you deeper into the heart of God, it will help you understand how people have come to view the modern world in which we live as well as shows us how the Bible is still the best story that explains every other story for our lives and how the world is. It's an incredible conversation!Learn more about Chris.Get the book.Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help water-thirsty souls by partnering with Apollos Watered!
Pastor Garrison GreeneTEXT: Proverbs 1:1-7BIG IDEA: All who would be wise must begin here:OUTLINE:1) Wisdom's Person (v. 1)2) Wisdom's Proficiency (vs. 2-6)3) Wisdom's Posture (v. 7)RESOURCES: ESV Study Bible; ESV Gospel Transformation Study Bible; Handbook on the Wisdom Books and Psalms by Daniel Estes; Brazos Theological Commentary on Scripture: Proverbs & Ecclesiastes by Daniel Treier; The New International Commentary on the Old Testament: Proverbs by Bruce Waltke; God's Wisdom For Navigating Life by Timothy Keller; Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture: Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon ed. by J. Robert Wright; Rejoice & Tremble by Michael Reeves; Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin; Short Sentences Long Remembered by Leland Ryken; Walking In God's Wisdom by Benjamin Quinn
Kyle Worley and Rebecca McLaughlin answer questions submitted by listeners! Questions Covered in This Episode:How would you counsel a Christian who is invited to the gay wedding of a close relative or friend?How should Christians understand God's sovereignty and the image of God in the case of a person born with a physical and/or mental disability? Is disability a product of the Fall that God allows to remain in us, as in the case of other diseases that develop over our lifetimes? Are we "knit together in our mother's womb" with a disability, just as the Lord creates us male or female?What are some resources that may be helpful to me as I seek to learn more about critical race theory?Would love your insight on how to connect with people at church.Why do you believe the resurrection actually happened?Resources Mentioned:John 9, Romans 8:28“Biblical Critical Theory” by Christopher WatkinJoni & Friends“Reading While Black” by Esau McCaulleyThe Inner Ring by CS LewisFollow Us:Instagram | TwitterOur Sister Shows:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Starting PlaceConfronting Christianity is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon.
They haven't read much farther than the introduction, but that doesn't stop Mark and Cameron from discussing the new book Biblical Critical Theory, by Christopher Watkin. In this episode, they walk through some of the introductory concepts that make this such a promising text, and discuss how it might redeem critical theory and refresh worldview studies all at once. Mentioned in this episode:Biblical Critical Theory, by Christopher Watkin
We've received a lot of requests for Monique and Krista to comment about the book, Biblical Critical Theory. Monique is on a writing retreat, but Krista has invited Dr. Joe Miller to come on and share his thoughts. Get ready. This book isn't exactly what it seems.
We've received a lot of requests for Monique and Krista to comment about the book, Biblical Critical Theory. Monique is on a writing retreat, but Krista has invited Dr. Joe Miller to come on and share his thoughts. Get ready. This book isn't exactly what it seems.
What is a critical theory? Aren't various critical theories used widely in the academy and the culture to deconstruct Christian faith? Is there something to be learned from various critical theories in the way the critique culture? How does the Bible engage in cultural critique and provide resources for doing so? This is not just an academic discussion but one that has ripple effects throughout the general culture. Join Scott and Sean for this illuminating discussion with British philosopher Chris Watkin. Christopher Watkin is Associate Professor of French Studies at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He describes his work as “I make sense of how people make sense of the world.” He is author of several books, including, From Plato to Postmodernism: The Story of Western Culture through Philosophy, Literature and Art, Thinking Through Creation: Genesis 1-2 as Tools of Cultural Critique, and Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture ==========Think Biblically: Conversations on Faith and Culture is a podcast from Talbot School of Theology at Biola University, which offers degrees both online and on campus in Southern California. Read a transcript of this episode at: https://www.biola.edu/blogs/think-biblically/2023/biblical-critical-theory-an-oxymoron. Find all episodes of Think Biblically at: https://www.biola.edu/think-biblically Watch video episodes at: https://bit.ly/think-biblically-video
The Gospel Coalition published an article last week that brought together every divergent faction of the church to say, “Ick!” While many are discussing the troubling content of the article on social media, the Holy Post crew examines what is says about the troubling state of evangelical publishing. Then, new data finds liberal teens are struggling with depression at higher rates on average than conservative teens. What's the explanation? And Phil talks to professor Christopher Watkin about his book, “Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture.” Is critical theory really as evil as some culture warriors say it is? Watkin offers a more thoughtful and Christian perspective on how to critique society. Plus, Japan discovers 7,000 new islands. Patreon Bonus: Bonus Interview with Christopher Watkin - https://www.patreon.com/posts/79691495/ Holy Post merch store - https://www.holypost.com/shop Sponsor 0:00 - Sponsor: World Relief Join the Path - https://worldrelief.org/holypost/ 0:44 - Intro 3:46 - Islands found 9:40 - The Article 29:23 - Teen mental health and politics Sponsors 49:40 - Sponsor Hiya Health hiyahealth.com/HOLYPOST to receive 50% off your first order. 50:47 - Interview intro Interview with Christopher Watkin https://christopherwatkin.com/ https://twitter.com/DrChrisWatkin 53:13 - Social contract 56:20 - Christopher's story 1:01:32 - Biblical Critical Theory Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture - https://amzn.to/3YkH1kJ 1:04:28 - Defining critical theory 1:10:50 - Augustine 1:16:29 - Analyzing culture through the bible 1:21:50 - Eternal destiny and culture 1:24:28 - Diagonalizing 1:35:31 - End Credits Links mentioned in news segment: Japan just found 7,000 islands it didn't know it had - https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/02/asia/japan-islands-double-report-intl-hnk/index.html Please understand that I was the first one who was upset by the bad article - https://mpierce.substack.com/p/please-understand-that-i-was-the Esau McCaulley tweet link - https://twitter.com/esaumccaulley/status/1631380537892806669 Why are young liberals so depressed? - https://www.slowboring.com/p/why-are-young-liberals-so-depressed?utm_source=direct&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web Other resources: The Uneasy Conscience of Modern Fundamentalism by Carl Henry - https://amzn.to/3IRhhH8 Holy Post website: https://www.holypost.com/ Holy Post Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/holypost The Holy Post is supported by our listeners. We may earn affiliate commissions through links listed here. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Bryce Hales and Ashley Hales interview Christopher Watkin about the story the bible tells as an interpretative lens. We speak about the issue of critical theory, how his book Biblical Critical Theory is useful, and how it might help us over and against a culture war lens. LINKS Christopher Watkin's book, Biblical Critical Theory Find out more about Christopher on his website The Cartographers is a production of Willowbrae Institute. Find out more at willowbrae.org. The Cartographers is hosted by Bryce Hales and Ashley Hales and mixed and edited by Nathan Michel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Christopher Watkin is an expert in cultural theory – and thinks the Bible yields the best one we've got. --- “If all we think of when we hear the term critical theory is something like critical race theory, then we tend to think of ourselves as some sort of SWAT team parachuting down into society to deal with one particular spot fire, and then airlifting ourselves out at the end of it – without realising that there are lots of different ideas in culture that are connected with each other and that rely on each other and that sort of form an ecosystem. And in order to understand any particular part of it, you've got to see where it fits in the whole.” Does the term “critical theory” or “cultural theory” make you nervous – or make your eyes glaze over? Christopher Watkin, a lecturer at Monash University and author of the book Biblical Critical Theory (and a CPX Associate), argues that theory isn't just for academics, nor merely a political hot potato. He says it's about reading the world and everything in it – which makes it an everyone thing. “That's the origin of cultural critique, isn't it? It is the ability to say not simply ‘I don't like things as they are', but things as they are are either unjust or not right or cruel.” In a conversation that touches on globalisation, the profit motive, radical justice, the nature of society, and a God of “superabundance”, Chris makes the case for why he thinks looking at our culture through the lens of the Bible makes the most sense of reality as a whole. --- EXPLORE: Christopher Watkin, Biblical Critical Theory
In their booklet “Gospel-Centered Ministry,” TGC cofounders Don Carson and Tim Keller describe how the redemptive story of Scripture, or biblical theology, culminates in Jesus Christ and his gospel. And from Christ, that gospel then guides us in how we live every aspect of our lives.I've never seen a book do this work more effectively than Christopher Watkin's Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life. It's simply one of the best books I've ever read. Not that the book is simple, at nearly 700 pages. It's profound in its depth of insight drawn from observation of culture as well as close reading of Scripture. Watkin does not try to explain and defend the Bible to the culture. Instead, he seeks to analyze and critique the culture through the Bible. He writes, “There is nothing quite so radically subversive today as sound doctrine and godly living.”Tim Keller wrote the foreword for Biblical Critical Theory. And in this special season of Gospelbound, we're exploring, in depth, several key influences that appear in my book Timothy Keller: His Spiritual and Intellectual Formation (Zondervan Reflective). Watkin teaches at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, and Hansen asks him about the philosopher Charles Taylor and social criticism, which have played such a key role in Keller's intellectual formation especially since the mid-2000s. Watkin is an inaugural Fellow for The Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics, and he'll be leading an interactive, 8-session online cohort on Biblical Critical Theory that starts on May 10.
Episode 148. In this very special episode we are pleased to share with you a lecture from Dr. Christopher Watkin on his upcoming book Biblical Critical Theory. How does the storyline of the Bible provide a comprehensive vision for analyzing and illuminating the world around us? Listen to find out! For more content like this, or to enroll in classes, follow our website: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/
Welcome to More Christ. We seek to bring some of the world's most interesting and insightful guests to discuss life's central and abiding questions. In this ninety fourth episode in a series of discussions, I'm joined by Dr Christopher Watkin. Chris is a Senior Lecturer in French Studies at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. At its broadest, his research seeks to make sense of how people make sense of the world, and how they interact with ideas and positions different from their own. In his first book Phenomenology or Deconstruction? (2009) he explored the complex relationship between two major philosophical tendencies in the thought of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Paul Ricoeur and Jean-Luc Nancy. Difficult Atheism (2011) then examined how three contemporary thinkers—Alain Badiou, Jean-Luc Nancy and Quentin Meillassoux—make sense of the world without the gods of metaphysics, poetry and religion, and how their three positions critique and refine each other. In French Philosophy Today: New Figures of the Human in Badiou, Meillassoux, Malabou, Serres and Latour he shifted the focus from God to a humanity, arguing that very different contemporary thinkers each rely on a ‘host' to make sense of the human, whether it be a capacity, substance or narrative. His later book, Michel Serres: Figures of Thought continues his investigation into different ways of making sense of the world by presenting the first systematic treatment in English of a key twentieth and twenty-first century philosopher whose genuinely cross-disciplinary work finds complex ‘North-West passages' between the sciences, humanities and arts. His latest book, Biblical Critical Theory, is the focus of our discussion and builds upon his previous endeavours in fascinating ways. Please see: https://christopherwatkin.com/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/Christopher-... https://twitter.com/DrChrisWatkin
No doubt you've heard of Critical Race Theory, that form of social philosophy that's become controversial in classrooms today because it tends to blame all society's problems on race. There's also Feminist Theory, Queer Theory and a whole host of what's known as 'high theories'. But Dr. Christopher Watkin, a professor of French studies and philosophy, wondered why there's never been a "Biblical Critical Theory". So, he took on the task of creating one. After all, the Bible is the most comprehensive book focused on the whole of humanity; body, mind and spirit, as well as the meaning and purpose of life. On this episode of Lighthouse Faith podcast, Watkins explains more about his book, "Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture." He explains that the problem with CRT and all other critical theory subsets is that they're too narrow. They reduce humanity to one sliver of existence, while ignoring the panorama of life's journey. This is the 'So what?' of the Bible that we all crave to understand. Why should we care about what the Bible has to say? Because if the Bible is truly the Word of God, and His plan for redemption and consequences of hell and damnation are realities, then 'Biblical Critical Theory' is much more than an academic treatise. It is an ominous warning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Chris Watkin. This time we discuss his new book, Biblical Critical Theory. Grab the book from my affiliate link to support the podcast here: https://amzn.to/3vcZnZ0 Or if they're sold out check out the Westminster bookstore: https://www.wtsbooks.com/products/biblical-critical-theory-how-the-bibles-unfolding-story-makes-sense-of-modern-life-and-culture-9780310128724?variant=42388623327432 If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out here: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/parkers_pensees If you want to give a one-time gift, you can give at my Paypal: https://paypal.me/ParkersPensees?locale.x=en_US Check out my merchandise at my Teespring store: https://teespring.com/stores/parkers-penses-merch Come talk with the Pensées community on Discord: dsc.gg/parkerspensees Sub to my Substack to read my thoughts on my episodes: https://parknotes.substack.com/ Check out my blog posts: https://parkersettecase.com/ Check out my Parker's Pensées YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYbTRurpFP5q4TpDD_P2JDA Check out my other YouTube channel on my frogs and turtles: https://www.youtube.com/c/ParkerSettecase Check me out on Twitter: https://twitter.com/trendsettercase Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parkers_pensees/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/parkers-pensees/support
10a Abraham and Covenant | Biblical Critical Theory by Christopher Watkin | Dominic Steele | Daily Bible Time | 9 Jan 2023 Things move up a notch in Genesis 15. Back in Genesis 12, God made a promise to Abraham. Now in Genesis 15, God makes a covenant. But significantly only God binds himself to the covenant. This is a further reflection of Grace. Watkin compares the covenant of Genesis with the modern social theories of Hobbes and Rousseau. As Watkin says 'Hobbes and Rousseau have each grasped something of the complex biblical reality, but as with all heresies, they exaggerate and deform some aspects while neglecting others.' See interview I did with Christopher Watkin here: https://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/biblical-critical-theory-chris-watkin https://youtu.be/Vl05-S6Sweg
9. Abraham and Promise | Biblical Critical Theory by Chris Watkin | Dominic Steele | Daily Bible Time | 6 Jan 2023 This is a super stimulating chapter. One of the ideas that freshly jumped out for me, is how important Promises are. That they are gift. Watkin has a slightly different framework of God's promise to Abraham, than that taught by my former teacher Graeme Goldsworthy, and I think he persuaded me. Significantly for Watkin after the promise that God gives Abraham, Abraham's faith is informed, active and dependent. As opposed to the popular culture view of faith which is ignorant, passive and superstitious. https://youtu.be/dYUGkwf0uxM
8. Babel, Judgement and Pride | Biblical Critical Theory by Chris Watkin | Dominic Steele | Daily Bible Time | 4 Jan 2023In Chapter 8 we see a virtual replay of Genesis 3, as in Chapter 11 of Genesis, humanity asserts is autonomy against God, by building a tower to make a name for ourselves (effectively becoming self creators).(Although Watkin doesn't say this I noted we are doing this again in social media).I was helped in this chapter by Watkin helping us see the structure of Augustine's Two Cities, thesis. That it's basically a city of love of God, and a city of love of self. On the one hand each person lives in one of these cities. And yet on the other hand while the non Christian lives in the 'love of self city', the Christian has a life in both cities.https://youtu.be/gkR0pA5jU3M
7. From Noah to Lamech | Biblical Critical Theory by Chris Watkin | Dominic Steele | Daily Bible Time | 3 Jan 2022As we get to chapter seven, we move past creation and sin, to less familiar territory. Issues covered in this chapter are the creation of culture and cities - with their mixture of wonder and corruption.Two view of Gods interaction with humanity. The secular 'n shaped performance dynamic vs the biblical u shaped dynamic of God reaching down to us, extending grace, and then us in response offering our lives and worship to him.Plus we start to explore the issues fo free will and determinism. Issues of ecology and the environment introduced by the flood. And the first discussion in the book on covenant. All in 12 minutes. Crazy!
6. Sin, Anthropology and Asymmetry | Biblical Critical Theory by Chris Watkin | Dominic Steele | Daily Bible Time | 30 Dec 22The problem is single lens anthropologists either become pessimistic Eeyore's or or Pollyanna utopians. But the solution is not a narrow dance in the middle, rather says Chris Watkin we need to be more pessimistic than the pessimist because we recognise the sin at the heart of the human problem can't be expunged by any education, social reform, cash injection or medical intervention, but at the same time more utopian than the utopian, because we believe int eh radical transformation of the human heart, started in this life and completed in the next. As Chesterton said 'In the best Utopia, I must be prepared for the moral fall of any man in any position at any moment; especially for my fall from my position at this moment.'https://youtu.be/3gjcrKE9hEQ
In this episode we're joined by Dr. Christopher Watkin to talk about Biblical Critical Theory. Dr. Watkin is Senior Lecturer in French Studies at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, and he's the author of Biblical Critical Theory: How The Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture (published by Zondervan). In our conversation, Dr. Watkin talks about how all critical theories speak out against the status quo, and that the Bible itself offers us a storied version of a critical theory. In particular, Dr. Watkin emphasizes how the story of Scripture, from Genesis to Revelation, invites Christians to a third way to approach culture that is neither simply demolitional nor straightforwardly affirming. It does so, he contends, not as a metanarrative, but as a mesonarrative, a story that unfolds in the midst of history rather than standing over and above it. As he explains, all critical theories make life viable, visible, valuable, and the Bible's own critical theory does so as well. Team members on the episode from The Two Cities include: Dr. Amber Bowen, Dr. John Anthony Dunne, Stephanie Kate Judd, Rev. Daniel Parham, and Rev. Dr. Chris Porter.
We’re talking to the author of a new book called Biblical Critical Theory, exploring the often hidden assumptions that shape today’s thinking.Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chris Watkin's Biblical Critical Theory is one of most hotly-anticipated pieces of Christian scholarship in recent times. Join us for part 2 of an extended conversation with Chris where we focus on the book itself and it's implications and possible application for preaching. Christopher Watkin, Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture (Zondervan Academic, 2022). Johan H. Bavinck, Persoonlijkheid en wereldbeschouwing (1924) The English translation, Personality and Worldview is forthcoming with Crossway. To support our Podcast, click here: https://donorbox.org/support-grace-in-common-podcast
Chris Watkin's Biblical Critical Theory is one of most hotly-anticipated pieces of Christian scholarship in recent times. Join us for part 1 of an extended conversation with Chris about his own personal and intellectual formation, the place of neo-Calvinism in his thought, his approach to Christian philosophy, and the practice of cultural critique from a Biblical perspective. Christopher Watkin, Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture (Zondervan Academic, 2022)
Interested in further study of the Bible? Join us at Logos Bible Software. Sign up to attend Westminster Seminary California's Annual Conference and Seminary for a Day here. Get a copy of the Family Worship Bible Study, The Works of William Perkins, & the RHB Store! Please help support the show on our Patreon Page! WELCOME TO BOOK CLUB! Christopher Watkin (PhD, University of Cambridge) is senior lecturer in French studies at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He a scholar with an international reputation in the area of modern and contemporary European thought, atheism, and the relationship between the Bible and philosophy. His published work runs the spectrum from academic monographs on contemporary philosophy to books written for general readers, both Christian and secular, and include Difficult Atheism, From Plato to Postmodernism, Great Thinkers: Jacques Derrida, and others. We want to thank Zondervan Academic for their help in setting up this interview and providing us with the necessary materials to interview Christopher. Purchase the book(s) here: Biblical Critical Theory Have Feedback or Questions? Email us at: guiltgracepod@gmail.com Find us on Instagram: @guiltgracepod Follow us on Twitter: @guiltgracepod Find us on YouTube: Guilt Grace Gratitude Podcast Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you use! Looking for a Reformed Church? North American Presbyterian & Reformed Churches --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gggpodcast/support
Speaker: Christopher Watkin Introduced by Adriaan Eeckels > Associate Professor Christopher Watkin is a philosopher at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. His books include Difficult Atheism (2011) French Philosophy Today (2016), Michel Serres: Figures of Thought (2020) and Biblical Critical Theory (2022). He is currently an Australian Research Council Future Fellow (2021-2025), working on the project “Rewriting the social contract: Technology, Ecology, Extremism.” http://christopherwatkin.com
A brief statement from Christopher Watkin who has attended to Resonances IV SciArt Summer School at Joint Research Centre in Ispra, Italy. > Associate Professor Christopher Watkin is a philosopher at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. His books include Difficult Atheism (2011) French Philosophy Today (2016), Michel Serres: Figures of Thought (2020) and Biblical Critical Theory (2022). He is currently an Australian Research Council Future Fellow (2021-2025), working on the project “Rewriting the social contract: Technology, Ecology, Extremism.” Official Website - http://christopherwatkin.com
In this episode, we explore the concept of a Biblical Critical Theory as represented by Chris Watkin (and Tim Keller). Can Christians use critical theory? How does postmodernism inform apologetics specifically in relation to critical theory? What are some dangers associated with this approach?Tim Keller on Critical Theory: https://twitter.com/timkellernyc/status/1479050866573389829"Biblical Critical Theory" an RTS lecture by Chris Watkin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsiSWjEfN-E"Why 'Third Way' Missiology Isn't Enough": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEyz0Uy0-5o
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