Podcasts about Central Baptist Theological Seminary

Tune in to hear Dr. Roy Beacham, an expert who has taught biblical geography for decades, discuss how understanding the physical landscape of the Bible can transform your reading of Scripture.We're also excited to introduce a new online course taught by Dr. Beacham at Indian Hills Community Church: Bible Geography 101: The Geography of the Holy Land. Learn more: https://bit.ly/biblegeography101Dr. Roy Beacham is Professor of Old Testament courses at Central Baptist Theological Seminary (@centralseminary).#IndianHillsCommunityChurch #Israel #Geography #MiddleEast #HolyLand #Jerusalem Sound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Sound Words is also a partner of Foundations Media, a collective of Christian creators passionate about promoting biblical theology and applying it to everyday life. Learn more at https://foundationsmedia.org. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on YouTube Follow on Twitter Follow on Threads Visit https://ihcc.org

What is the difference between sacraments and ordinances? Which practice is supported by the Bible?In this episode, Dr. Jon Pratt shares his insights on these religious terms and why it's important for Christians to understand them. Learn more by reading Dr. Pratt's article title “Sacrament and Ordinance: Aren't They The Same?” here https://bit.ly/4bSH7qH Dr. Jon Pratt is VP of Academics and Professor of New Testament at Central Baptist Theological Seminary.Sound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on YouTube Follow on Twitter Follow on Threads Visit https://ihcc.org

On today's Equipping You in Grace show Dave talks with David de Bruyn about the state of worship in the Church and what Christians can do about it, along with his new book, Strange Lyre: The Pentecostalization of Evangelical Worship (G3 Press, 2024).What you'll hear in this episodeConcerns about modern day worship from labels like Bethel, Hillsong, and Elevation.Research on the influence of labels like Bethel, Hillsong, and Elevation and why that is concerning about the state of biblical worship in the Church.What Christians can do about the state of modern worship.How Jonathan Edwards Religious Affections can help us to speak out against modern day worship.Why we should be concerned equally about worship and preaching in our churches.Why biblical worship helps Christians to deal with their emotions in a God-honoring way.How biblical worship helps us to prepare for and face suffering.'What pastors can do to make sure the worship music is biblically grounded and shaped and theologically solid in our churches.Recommended hymnals individual and churches can use.About Today's GuestDavid de Bruyn was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he now pastors New Covenant Baptist Church and resides with his wife and three children. He is a graduate of Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Minnesota and the University of South Africa (D.Th.). David hosts a weekly radio program that is heard throughout much of central South Africa, serves as a frequent conference speaker, and is a lecturer at Shepherds Seminary Africa.Subscribing, sharing, and your feedbackYou can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you've heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback.Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

What is the difference between biblical fundamentalism and evangelicalism? Join us as Dr. Kevin Bauder defines these important terms, defends fundamentalism, and discusses how evangelicalism has shifted over the years.Dr. Kevin Bauder is Research Professor of Systematic Theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary, author of several books, and a devoted follower of Jesus Christ. Sound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on YouTube Follow on Twitter Follow on Threads Visit https://ihcc.org

Dr. Kevin Bauder, research professor at Central Baptist Theological Seminary and co-author of One in Hope and Doctrine (a history of early fundamentalism) joins host Steve Anderson for a conversation about the nature and history of fundamentalism and what future, if any, this movement has. You will be encouraged by the historic look forward at those who have upheld the fundamentals of the faith. 

Every day we wake up, we should be anticipating the coming of Jesus Christ and the establishment of the Kingdom. Are you longing for His return?In this episode, Dr. Roy Beacham defines and describes the Kingdom of God from Scripture. Dr. Roy Beacham is Professor of Old Testament Courses at Central Baptist Theological Seminary.Sound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on YouTube Follow on Twitter Follow on Threads Visit https://ihcc.org

Ontoday's Equipping You in Grace, Dave talks with David De Bruyn about how biblical authority helps the Christian, how to be a humble and trustworthy Christian, how Christians should speak out against the modern idea of tolerance, along with his book, The War on Words: Ten Words Every Christian Should Fight For (G3 Press, 2023).What you'll hear in this episodeWhy Christians need to be clear about the meaning of words and why language matters.The danger of relativism and how Christians can respond to it.How biblical authority helps the Christian.How a biblical understanding of authority helps us to identify who and who isn't an authority.How to be a trustworthy and humble Christian.The importance of humility and growing no matter our experience in ministry or education.Why having a good and biblical understanding of emotions is vital for the Christian.Why the modern idea of equality is different than the Bible's.The problem with the current pursuit of relevance by many Christians today.The problem with the modern idea of tolerance and how Christians should speak out against it.About Today's GuestDavid de Bruyn was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he now pastors New Covenant Baptist Church and resides with his wife and three children. He is a graduate of Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Minnesota and the University of South Africa (D.Th.). David hosts a weekly radio program that is heard throughout much of central South Africa, serves as a frequent conference speaker, and is a lecturer at Shepherds Seminary Africa.Subscribing, sharing, and your feedbackYou can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you've heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback.Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRETk9q5t2A&t=42shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRETk9q5t2A&t=42s

We were privileged to talk with several business leaders and entrepreneurs during the Leader to Leader Conference in March. Over a two-day period, Dr. Davis and Jonathan tag-teamed interviews. Dr. Davis is joined by Pastor Matt Morrell, Senior Pastor of Fourth Baptist Church and School and President of Central Baptist Theological Seminary. In this episode, Morrell shares how he knew he was called to the ministry and how godly mentors were influential in confirming God's calling in his life. He also discusses the believer's doxological purpose of glorifying God.  -----Follow @maranathaedu on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Subscribe to Maranatha On Mission on YouTube. Learn more about Maranatha mbu.edu.For more episodes, visit mbu.edu/podcast.

Episode 17: Tarris Rosell is the Rosemary Flanigan Chair at the Center for Practical Bioethics and faculty at the Central Baptist Theological Seminary. With extensive experience providing bioethics education and consultation at Kansas City University and the University of Kansas Medical Center, Tarris provides some excellent perspectives on the things that must be considered when discussing immortality. In this episode, Tarris explains how we ought to try and provide the same quality of healthcare to everyone, no matter their personal decisions in life. He also shares why the rejection of life extension is not the same as refusing life by comparing it to cases where people have opted to reject certain technologies and therapies. Finally, Tarris also gives some thought as to what Protestant Christians might think of life extension.

Dr. Ryan Martin is pastor of First Baptist Church in Granite Falls, Minnesota. Before that, he was assistant pastor at Bethany Bible Church in Hendersonville, NC. He is a graduate of Northland Baptist Bible College and has an M.Div. and PhD from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. His dissertation was on the role of affections in the theology of Jonathan Edwards. He is also author of Understanding Affections in the Theology of Jonathan Edwards- The High Exercises of Divine Love -T-T Clark, 2018-.

Dr. Ryan Martin is pastor of First Baptist Church in Granite Falls, Minnesota. Before that, he was assistant pastor at Bethany Bible Church in Hendersonville, NC. He is a graduate of Northland Baptist Bible College and has an M.Div. and PhD from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. His dissertation was on the role of affections in the theology of Jonathan Edwards. He is also author of Understanding Affections in the Theology of Jonathan Edwards- The High Exercises of Divine Love -T-T Clark, 2018-

Dr. Ryan Martin is pastor of First Baptist Church in Granite Falls, Minnesota. Before that, he was assistant pastor at Bethany Bible Church in Hendersonville, NC. He is a graduate of Northland Baptist Bible College and has an M.Div. and PhD from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. His dissertation was on the role of affections in the theology of Jonathan Edwards. He is also author of Understanding Affections in the Theology of Jonathan Edwards- The High Exercises of Divine Love -T-T Clark, 2018-.

Please enjoy my conversation with Pastor Justin Anderson. He is a native of Saint Louis, Missouri and he was educated in the Saint Louis Public School System. He earned an Associates of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science from Saint Louis Christian College. He completed both a Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Theology & Care and a Bachelor of Christian Education from the Historic Western Baptist Bible College. He has also completed a Master of Theology from The Anchor Theological Seminary, and a Certificate of Ministry Studies from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. He has the distinction and honor of being the first African American Alumni of the Year at Central Baptist Theological Seminary. Anderson has served various churches in both Missouri and New York.

Celebrating Black History 2021"A Black History Month  Like No Other"Dr. Terrell CarterVP/First Chief Diversity Officer of Greenville UniversityDr. Terrell Carter is a pastor, professor, visual artist, writer, and former police officer. In addition to serving as bi-vocational pastor, he is Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer for Greenville University in Greenville, IL. He previously served as Assistant Professor of Practical Theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, KS. Prior to that, he served as a police officer for the city of St. Louis, MO, and as executive director of two nonprofit organizations in St. Louis. He has also served as a consultant and fundraiser for nonprofit, religious, and governmental entities. He is an expert in racial reconciliation, religious faith and its impact on communities, organizational management and leadership, community engagement, police—community relations, and community development.  He has experience as host and producer for radio and television programs, including as producer and host for Communities Forward (https://soundcloud.com/radio63119/communities-forward-020-shawn-greene), a weekly radio program in a Midwest market, and as a commentator and content expert for TV One's “Thou Shalt Not” television program (https://tvone.tv/full-episodes/thou-shalt-not/). He has written multiple books.  Carter has written regularly for Huffington Post, the St. Louis American, Baptist News Global, Ethics Daily, Word and Way Magazine, Faithfully Magazine, Review and Expositor Journal, and Patheos. You can learn more about him at his website www.terrellcarter.net or follow him on Twitter or Instagram @tcarterstl. To pre-purchase a copy of the BH365 curriculum visit at:https://www.blackhistory365education.com/joannescaife.Follow Us weekly, every Friday at www.BHM365.com Email us at info@bhm365.comEpisodes Edited by: Juels N. Evans, Tech Engineer EditorPodcast music: Soundstrips.com, Title-Bitz*This is apart of BH365 Education posted for the public.

Pamela Durso, president of Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kansas, talks with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor about CBTS where she started as president in June 2020. She also talks about higher education and ministry during a pandemic. Her presidential inauguration is Jan. 7, 2021. She was previously on the show in episode 61. (This episode is sponsored in part by the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

As we begin our Lenten series, Breaking the Cycle of Violence, we are starting with a conversation about what Jesus' death on the cross meant 2,000 years ago. Was Jesus' death really necessary to appease an angry God, or did it mean something else entirely? Join us as we welcome Dr. David May, professor of New Testament studies at Central Baptist Theological Seminary, who will lead a discussion on what Jesus' death has meant to people experiencing oppression.

A much-delayed episode, Bruce chats Terrell Carter is an author, artist, pastor, professor, and former police officer specializing in addressing issues of race relations in the church and community. He is director of contextualized learning and assistant professor of practical theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kansas, and is the pastor of Webster Groves Baptist Church in St. Louis, Missouri.He is the author of, "Healing Racial Divide: Finding Strength in Our Diversity" (Chalice Press, 2018) Bruce's dogs would be very happy if you subscribed to and rated this podcast and they would over the moon if you followed, liked, tagged, and shared this podcast on — Twitter: https://twitter.com/brcandfriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/brcandfriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/brcandfriends/Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/brc

What role should our emotions play in motivating us towards missions? The answer is in church history. Jonathan Edwards is noted his biography of the famous missionary David Brainerd, who was among the first to reach the Native Americans with the gospel. But most people don't know that Jonathan Edwards wrote about Brainerd primarily as an example of a missionary life driven by powerful, stirring affections for God. And if we feel the way we should about God and his gospel, we will be driven out on mission too. To explain all this, we consulted with Ryan Martin. Ryan is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Granite Falls, Minnesota. Prior to that, he served as the associate pastor of Bethany Bible Church in Hendersonville, North Carolina. He is on the board of directors of Religious Affections Ministries. Ryan received his undergraduate degree at Northland Baptist Bible College, and has received further training from Central Baptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis, Minn. (M.Div., 2004; Ph.D., 2013). He was ordained in 2009 at Bible Baptist Church of Elk River, Minn. (now Otsego, Minn.). He has a wife and children too. Ryan is the associate editor of Hymns to the Living God (Religious Affections Ministries, 2017). He contributed to the Jonathan Edwards Encyclopedia (Eerdmans, 2017) and is the author of Understanding Affections in the Theology of Jonathan Edwards: “The High Exercises of Divine Love” (T&T Clark, 2018). Remember to share, rate, leave a review, and subscribe. Together we can bridge the gap between the worlds of theology and missions. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email us. The Missions Podcast is powered by ABWE International and the Global Gospel Fund. This episode is also sponsored by Radius International.

In this episode I conclude my conversation with the Reverend Kate Hanch. Kate is a PhD candidate in theology and ethics at Garrett Evangelical Seminary. She holds a BA from Missouri Baptist University and a MDiv from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. She currently serves as associate pastor of youth and families at First St. Charles United Methodist Church in St. Charles, Missouri.

In this episode I talk with the Reverend Kate Hanch. Kate is a PhD candidate in theology and ethics at Garrett Evangelical Seminary. She holds a BA from Missouri Baptist University and a MDiv from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. She currently serves as associate pastor of youth and families at First St. Charles United Methodist Church in St. Charles, Missouri.

Francisco Litardo, vice president for marketing and community engagement at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kansas, talks with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor about his ministry of storytelling through photography and other forms of media. He also discusses his early childhood in Ecuador and a reporting trip to Bangladesh to visit a refugee camp for Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar. Litardo is vice chair of Word&Way's board of trustees, and his photos have appeared in several issues of Word&Way magazine. (This episode is sponsored in part by the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

In this episode Pastor Sam and Patrick “No Compromise with Evil” Wyett talk Dr. Brett Williams from Central Baptist Theological Seminary on the topic of Social Justice. If you want to understand the dangers of Social Justice, the history of Social Justice, and the Eschatology emphasis of Social Justice then this episode is for you! Pre-Order your copy of Social Injustice today and use the code: SAM or PATRICK to get a free Audio version! http://socialinjusticebook.com For more information on The Shining Light Podcast, please visit http://theshininglightministries.com For more information on The GK Podcast Network, please visit http://gatekeepersonline.com Follow The Shining Light Podcast on Twitter at http://twitter.com/shininglightpc Follow The GK Podcast Network on Twitter at http://twitter.com/thegkonline Follow The Shining Light Podcast on Facebook at http://facebook.com/TheShingLightPodcast Follow The GK Podcast Network on Facebook at http://facebook.com/thegkonline

Molly Marshall, the president of Central Baptist Theological Seminary, sits down with Amanda Tyler for a wide-ranging discussion on theological education, her journey in ministry, the importance of an international view of religion, and advice for women beginning their career in ministry. The post Molly Marshall on theological education, an international approach to faith, and ministry appeared first on BJC.

In this episode, Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor interviews Aidsand Wright-Riggins, former executive director of American Baptist Home Mission Societies, co-director of the New Baptist Covenant, and mayor of Collegeville, Penn. Wright-Riggins talks about religious liberty, racism, and ministry. This interview was recorded as he visited the Kansas City area to give the Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty's Shurden Lectures on the campuses of William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., and Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kan. (This episode is sponsored in part by the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

When whiteness is centered in contemplative spirituality, the contemplative practices of black, indigenous, and other communities of color are minimized and ignored. Join us for an experiential conversation about contemplative practices of the black church with Dr. Amy Hartsfield, Counselor and Assessment Consultant at Central Baptist Theological Seminary.

On Sunday, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram published a four-part series on more than 400 allegations of sexual misconduct affiliated with the independent fundamental Baptist movement. The scope of their reporting spanned nearly 1,000 churches and organizations across 40 states and Canada. The report noted: One hundred and sixty-eight church leaders were accused or convicted of committing sexual crimes against children, the investigation found. At least 45 of the alleged abusers continued in ministry after accusations came to the attention of church authorities or law enforcement. But what is the independent fundamental Baptist movement? Historically it has meant a firm belief in the “fundamental doctrines, that is to say, the essential doctrines of the Christian faith” and “an insistence that you should only extend Christian fellowship to people who profess to believe the gospel.” said Kevin Bauder, a research professor of systematic theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary and the author of a two-part volume on Baptist fundamentalism. But that’s not necessarily what people hear, Bauder acknowledges. “The term ‘fundamentalist’ has sort of been co-opted by Martin Marty’s Fundamentalism project, where he made it a sociological designation for any extreme group,” said Bauder. “None of us are really happy with that label these days, because of the connotations it carries now.” (Perhaps one way to see it could be as the inverse of historian George Marsden’s remark: “An evangelical is someone who likes Billy Graham.”) Bauder joined digital media producer Morgan Lee and editor in chief Mark Galli to discuss the history of fundamentalism, why he thinks the movement is dying, and the circumstances that led it to part ways with Billy Graham.

Molly Marshall, president of Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kan., talks with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor. She discusses CBTS's innovative model for seminary education, international partnerships, support for women in ministry, and new Buttry Center for Peace and Nonviolence. She also talks about why she believes seminary education is still important today.  (This episode is presented in partnership with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

Sharon & Dan Buttry, global consultants with American Baptist Churches USA's International Ministries, talk with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor. This interview occurred on the campus of Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Shawnee, Kan., which this year launched the Buttry Center for Peace and Nonviolence. In this interview, the Buttrys talk about their work in the U.S. and around the world, conflict transformation training, and peacebuilding and reconciliation as a calling for Christians. Check out their website: globalpeacewarriors.org.  (This episode is presented in partnership with Do Justice '18 and the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

We often miss the political nature of Jesus' actions on Palm Sunday, and the ways Jesus flipped the script on what a messiah looked like. Rev. Dr. Wallace Hartsfield II, professor of Hebrew Scriptures at Central Baptist Theological Seminary, will join us for a discussion on the nature of Jesus' actions on Palm Sunday and the message those actions hold for us today.

Dr. Molly Marshall, President of Central Baptist Theological Seminary, brings the message about being humble before God.

In every political system, some people have more access, power and privilege than others. Rev. Dr. Wallace Hartsfield II joined us to discuss the United States' recent political history, citing various ways our political system works (and doesn't work) for white folks, black folks, and other minorities living in our borders. Dr. Hartsfield is Pastor of Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church and Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Central Baptist Theological Seminary

We discuss the subject of the various points on the spectrum of evangelicalism with Dr. Kevin Bauder, one of the authors of the book ?Four Views of the Spectrum of Evangelicalism?. Dr. Bauder?s part deals with fundamentalism. Dr. Bauder is Research Professor of Systematic Theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis, MN., editor in chief of The Testimony, moderator of WCTS?s radio program, At Issue, and served as president of the seminary from 2003-2011. Dr. Bauder received his B.A. from Faith Baptist Bible College in Ankeny, Iowa; his M.Div. from Denver Baptist Theological Seminary in Broomfield, Colorado; his Th.M. from Denver Baptist Theological Seminary in Broomfield, Colorado; his D.Min. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois; and his Ph.D. in Systematic and Historical Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary