Podcast appearances and mentions of brian niece

In Episode 22 of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece works to define some terms and raise some complex questions involved with the process of reimagining church. This is Part 2 of a multipart series on Reimagining Church, and is also the final episode of Season 1.

In Episode 21 of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece has a conversation with Derrick Scott III about reimagining church. Derrick is the Executive Director of the Campus to City Wesley Foundation. This is Part 1 of a multipart series on Reimagining Church.

In Episode 19 of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece considers friendship and what it means to be a friend, including a laid back conversation with his friend Brian Fullford from the Cheer Up We're All Going to Die podcast.

William Paul Young (author of The Shack) joins us to talk about the upcoming movie adaptation (out this week!), his life story, and his newest book Lies We Believe About God.Connect with Paul on Twitter or on his website. Buy The Shack, Lies We Believe About God, or more of his books on Amazon.Sign up for CXMH's newsletter here!Listen to Reimagining with Brian Niece on iTunes here!Intro/outro music on this episode is Hidden Personality by CloZee.Connect with Robert on Twitter or his website.Connect with Steve on Twitter or his website.

In this week's episode of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece gets just a little bit political by looking at the history of civil disobedience. There's some Thoreau, some rethinking of terms, and an honest look at the power of the institution. The easiest way to get new episodes is to subscribe on iTunes now. Want to continue the discussion? Tweet your thoughts using #reimagining to @brianmniece. Follow our Facebook Page. Or email us questions and thoughts to Podcast@brianniece.com. Find Brian at www.brianniece.com. This podcast is supported entirely by our listeners. Find out how to be a major part of what we're doing at our Patreon page. Further Reading: "If Trump Loses I'm Grabbing My Musket". "Essay On Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau. "Civil Disobedience: Disrupting the False Peace" on PoliticalTheology.com. "Thoreau on How to Use Civil Disobedience to Advance Justice" on BrainPickings.com. "Black Lives Matter, Too" by Brian Niece. Credits: Interludes music - "Still Civilian" by Civil Brute; used by permission. Photography - Ronda Dickey.

In this week's episode of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece examines the often trumpeted notion of being a "voice for the voiceless."

In Episode 7 of the Reimagining podcast, Brian Niece continues his conversation with Thomas Jay Oord, begun in Episode 6, about the nature of God's love and human love, open theology, and how love speaks into science. The easiest way to get new episodes is to subscribe on iTunes now. Want to continue the discussion? Tweet your thoughts using #reimagining to @brianmniece. Follow our Facebook Page. Or email us questions and thoughts to Podcast@brianniece.com. Find Brian at www.brianniece.com. This podcast is supported entirely by our listeners. Find out how to be a major part of what we're doing at our Patreon page. Guest Info: Dr. Thomas Jay Oord is a theologian, philosopher, and multi-disciplinary scholar. He is the author or editor of more than twenty books and has been a professor from the American east coast to the northwest. His most recent book is entitled The Uncontrolling Love of God: An Open and Relational Account of Providence. A gifted speaker, Tom Oord is known for his contributions to research on love, open and relational theology, science and religion, and theologies exploring the implications of freedom and relationships for transformation. Visit Thomas Jay Oord's website. See Dr. Oords's upcoming appearances. Resources mentioned in this episode and previous episode: The Uncontrolling Love of God by Thomas Jay Oord. Excerpts of the essay “What Would Jesus’ Brain Look Like?” by Thomas Jay Oord. The Nature of Love: A Theology by Thomas Jay Oord. Defining Love: A Philosophical, Scientific, and Theological Engagement by Thomas Jay Oord. "They Kill the Prophets" by Brian Niece. Credits: Interludes music - "Comfort to You" by Cullah; used by permission. Design - Stephanie Jeck. Photography - Ronda Dickey.