Podcasts about cultural theology

Christmas festivities in Bethlehem are muted this year as Palestinian Christians refuse to celebrate amid Israel's war on Gaza. Some say they, too, are being targeted. So, what message does this show of unity by Palestinians convey?Join host Dareen Abughaida. Guests: Riham Jafari - ActionAid Communications and Advocacy Palestine Coordinator.Frank Bosman - Associate professor of Cultural Theology at the Tilburg School of Catholic Theology.Sami el Yousef - CEO of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem.

220 - Theology Proper: Cross-cultural Theology

220 - Theology Proper: Cross-cultural Theology

Dr. Robyn and Anna dig deep into the politics of today with Dan Hodge, noted theologian and author. With 20 years of academic work experience, Daniel White Hodge, PhD, is a recognized Hip Hop culture expert & cultural literacy communications scholar. Dr. Hodge is Professor of Intercultural Communications, department chair of the Communication Arts Department, and research lead on the Catalyst_ _606 program at North Park University in Chicago. His research interests are at the intersections of faith, Hip Hop culture, race/ethnicity, & young adult ethnic-minority emerging generations. Dr. Hodge has worked in the young adult and Hip Hop context for over 25 years and continues to focus on justice & disparity issues as it concerns ethnic-minority populations.His five books are Heaven Has A Ghetto: The Missiological Gospel & Theology of Tupac Amaru Shakur (VDM 2009), The Soul Of Hip Hop: Rimbs, Timbs, & A Cultural Theology (IVP 2010), Hip Hop’s Hostile Gospel: A Post Soul Theological Exploration (Brill Academic 2017) Homeland Insecurity: A Hip Hop Missiology for the Post-Civil Rights Context (IVP Academic 2018) and Baptized In Dirty Water: Reimagining the Gospel According to Tupac Amaru Shakur (Cascade Books Popology Series 2019). Dr. Hodge is currently working on a textbook on Intercultural Communication (Kendall Hunt Publishing 2020) & two edited volumes scheduled for publication, Marveling Religion (Lexington Academic Press) & Hip-Hop and Dismantling the School-to-Prison Pipeline (Peter Lang Publishing).Dr. Hodge and his wife, Emily, reside in Chicago with their daughter, Mahalia. You can follow his podcast here.Learn more and connect with him on his website: https://whitehodge.com/

Dr. Dwight N. Hopkins was born and raised in the segregated south, but through the support system of his loving family and the African American church community, he grew to become a renowned theologian. Hopkins is the Alexander Campbell Professor of Theology at the University of Chicago Divinity School. Graduating from Harvard, Hopkins went on to earn PhD's from Union Seminary and the University of Cape Town (South Africa).Those of you who listen to this program regularly know that I have credited Dr. Hopkins as being the one who's work first exposed me to the idea of culture as spirit, aesthetic, and labor. In today's conversation, I talk with Dr. Hopkins about:-his personal journey of faith and calling into theology -how his experiences in African American church communities shaped his interest in cultural theology -culture as spirit, aesthetic, and labor; and if "spirits" aren't just psychologically symbolic-how he would theologically and personally evaluate the recent phenomenon of the tearing down statues and monuments throughout America (his answer surprised me!)-and more! This summer, Deep Talks is trying to reach a goal of 300 patrons on Patreon to sustain weekly, ad-free episodes. Supporters on Patreon get access to bonus Q&A Episodes, articles, and other resources. Please consider supporting free theological and philosophical education for as little as $2 a month by going to: https://www.patreon.com/deeptalkstheologypodcast To Subscribe & Review on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-talks-exploring-theology-and-meaning-making/id1401730159 Connect with Paul Anleitner on Twitter at:https://twitter.com/PaulAnleitner You can also give a one-time donation for this episode directly at: https://cash.app/$PaulAnleitner

The Bible isn’t just a book for church and theology. It’s a book designed to orient all of our lives and culture. A narrow theology has led us to a narrow faith. And failure.

  Why Listen? This is perhaps the most important episode of the show we've done. Ex nihilo means "from nothing". This site is all about recovering some of what we lost in the Garden of Eden. This includes our bodies, our diets, or prayer/meditation life, but it also includes how we treat one another. We call that "community". How do we relate with one another? That's a big question we need to answer We know that racial tension is high today in the US, and our guest gives us some very hardcore truths about the realities of the solution to these problems. They are very real truths that are hard to hear, but important for us to reconcile with one another. Guest Bio Derwin Gray is the founding and lead pastor of Transformation Church, one of the fastest-growing churches in America. TC is a multi-ethnic, multi-generational, mission-shaped community with three campuses near Charlotte, NC. Working toward his doctorate at Northern Seminary, Derwin is the author of four books, including The High Definition Leader, a book on developing leaders to aim towards multi-cultural churches. Show Notes Derwin's site: Derwinlgray.com Transformation Church: Transformationchurch.TC Derwin on Twitter: @DerwinLGray Derwin's latest book: The HD Leader: Building Multi-ethnic Churches in a Multiethnic World IB Times: Race Relations in America: http://www.ibtimes.com/race-relations-us-many-americans-think-racial-divide-growing-relations-getting-worse-2022879 Show on Youtube   The post ENH 010: Racial Divide, Multi-Cultural Theology and Longevity in Ministry with Derwin Gray appeared first on Ex Nihilo.

Why Listen?This is perhaps the most important episode of the show we've done. Ex nihilo means "from nothing". This site is all about recovering some of what we lost in the Garden of Eden. This includes our bodies, our diets, or prayer/meditation life, but it also includes how we treat one another. We call that "community". How do we relate with one another? That's a big question we need to answerWe know that racial tension is high today in the US, and our guest gives us some very hardcore truths about the realities of the solution to these problems. They are very real truths that are hard to hear, but important for us to reconcile with one another.Guest BioDerwin Gray is the founding and lead pastor of Transformation Church, one of the fastest-growing churches in America. TC is a multi-ethnic, multi-generational, mission-shaped community with three campuses near Charlotte, NC. Working toward his doctorate at Northern Seminary, Derwin is the author of four books, including The High Definition Leader, a book on developing leaders to aim towards multi-cultural churches.Show NotesDerwin's site: Derwinlgray.comTransformation Church: Transformationchurch.TCDerwin on Twitter: @DerwinLGrayDerwin's latest book: The HD Leader: Building Multi-ethnic Churches in a Multiethnic WorldIB Times: Race Relations in America: http://www.ibtimes.com/race-relations-us-many-americans-think-racial-divide-growing-relations-getting-worse-2022879

Cultural Theology with Reverend James Reiff

Cultural Theology with Reverend James Reiff