Podcast appearances and mentions of jeffrey bilbro

In our societal debates and political debates, every side attempts to assert a moral high ground for their position, whatever it may be. We see this happening in Congress every week, and most recently we're seeing it all over our college campuses. However, maybe part of the real issue in these discussions is that we've lost where the moral high ground is at all? Jeffrey Bilbro from the Dispatch joins the show to discuss where morality is in higher education.

Deep dive into the news of today with Boyd Matheson. Rep. John Curtis joins to talk about the new conservation bills that have been passed and our duties to the land. The polls show President Biden is falling behind the presidential race according to Brett Samuels. Learn about where morality is in higher education with Jeffrey Bilbro. This week is the 75th anniversary of the “Candy Bomber” and Rhonda Perkes invites everyone to join the gala this weekend and More!

Nate and Jeffrey Bilbro of Front Porch Republic sit down and discuss agrarianism. Rather than simply a general term for rural life, they discuss the economic, philosophical and moral aspects of agrarianism that make it a holistic approach to human individual and social life, distinct from the overly ideological -isms of capitalism and communism that have dominated 20th century social and political thought. Jeffrey Bilbro is an Associate Professor of English at Grove City College. He grew up in the mountainous state of Washington and earned his B.A. in Writing and Literature from George Fox University in Oregon and his Ph.D. in English from Baylor University. His books include Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, Loving God's Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place (written with Jack Baker), and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms.

Whenever you reach for your phone or scan a newspaper to get caught up, you are not being merely informed, you are also being formed. News consumption can shape your sense of belonging, how you judged the value of your life, and even how your brains function. Jeff Bilbro believes Christians must not let the news replace prayer, Bible reading, and simple disciplines of the Christian life. On this episode of the Podcast, Dr. Bilbro and I discuss the news, the power of daily habits, and the role of both the Old Testament prophet and the informed Christian today. Dr. Bilbro also explains how being "more informed" through news media may not be as good as you think it is and why it is important to not spend your best time of the day in devotion to news media instead of God. After listening to the podcast, I encourage you to pick up a copy of Reading the Times: A Theological Inquiry into the News.

Why study the Liberal Arts and Sciences even if you aren't in college, or in college but studying something else? Laurie has a conversation with the Editor in Chief of The Front Porch Republic and an Associate Professor of English at Grove City College about a book that he has co-edited, entitled The Liberating Arts: Why We Need Liberal Arts Education. … More What’s Happened to the Liberating Arts? An Interview with Jeffrey Bilbro of the Front Porch Republic

How should Christians consume the news and digital media in an era of fake news and biased reporting?  Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro has taken a hard look at this question and joins Chris Brooks with answers that may surprise you!  He says it’s vital that we go beyond being informed voters to being formed by the directives of Jesus.  Learn to digest the news and live as Jesus would in today’s world!

How should Christians consume the news and digital media in an era of fake news and biased reporting?  Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro has taken a hard look at this question and joins Chris Brooks with answers that may surprise you!  He says it’s vital that we go beyond being informed voters to being formed by the directives of Jesus.  Learn to digest the news and live as Jesus would in today’s world!

Whenever we reach for our phones or scan a newspaper to get caught up, we are being not merely informed but also formed. News consumption can shape our sense of belonging, how we judge the value of our lives, and even how our brains function. Christians mustn't let the news replace prayer as Hegel envisioned, but neither should we simply discard the daily feed. We need a better understanding of what the news is for and how to read it well. Jeffrey Bilbro invites readers to take a step back and gain some theological and historical perspective on the nature and very purpose of news. In Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News (IVP Academic, 2021) he reflects on how we pay attention, how we discern the nature of time and history, and how we form communities through what we read and discuss. Drawing on writers from Thoreau and Dante to Merton and Berry, along with activist-journalists such as Frederick Douglass and Dorothy Day, Bilbro offers an alternative vision of the rhythms of life, one in which we understand our times in light of what is timeless. Throughout, he suggests practices to counteract common maladies tied to media consumption in order to cultivate healthier ways of reading and being. When the news sets itself up as the light of the world, it usurps the role of the living Word. But when it helps us attend together to the work of Christ--down through history and within our daily contexts--it can play a vital part in enabling us to love our neighbors. Reading the Times is a refreshing and humane call to put the news in its place. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Whenever we reach for our phones or scan a newspaper to get caught up, we are being not merely informed but also formed. News consumption can shape our sense of belonging, how we judge the value of our lives, and even how our brains function. Christians mustn't let the news replace prayer as Hegel envisioned, but neither should we simply discard the daily feed. We need a better understanding of what the news is for and how to read it well. Jeffrey Bilbro invites readers to take a step back and gain some theological and historical perspective on the nature and very purpose of news. In Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News (IVP Academic, 2021) he reflects on how we pay attention, how we discern the nature of time and history, and how we form communities through what we read and discuss. Drawing on writers from Thoreau and Dante to Merton and Berry, along with activist-journalists such as Frederick Douglass and Dorothy Day, Bilbro offers an alternative vision of the rhythms of life, one in which we understand our times in light of what is timeless. Throughout, he suggests practices to counteract common maladies tied to media consumption in order to cultivate healthier ways of reading and being. When the news sets itself up as the light of the world, it usurps the role of the living Word. But when it helps us attend together to the work of Christ--down through history and within our daily contexts--it can play a vital part in enabling us to love our neighbors. Reading the Times is a refreshing and humane call to put the news in its place. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Whenever we reach for our phones or scan a newspaper to get caught up, we are being not merely informed but also formed. News consumption can shape our sense of belonging, how we judge the value of our lives, and even how our brains function. Christians mustn't let the news replace prayer as Hegel envisioned, but neither should we simply discard the daily feed. We need a better understanding of what the news is for and how to read it well. Jeffrey Bilbro invites readers to take a step back and gain some theological and historical perspective on the nature and very purpose of news. In Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News (IVP Academic, 2021) he reflects on how we pay attention, how we discern the nature of time and history, and how we form communities through what we read and discuss. Drawing on writers from Thoreau and Dante to Merton and Berry, along with activist-journalists such as Frederick Douglass and Dorothy Day, Bilbro offers an alternative vision of the rhythms of life, one in which we understand our times in light of what is timeless. Throughout, he suggests practices to counteract common maladies tied to media consumption in order to cultivate healthier ways of reading and being. When the news sets itself up as the light of the world, it usurps the role of the living Word. But when it helps us attend together to the work of Christ--down through history and within our daily contexts--it can play a vital part in enabling us to love our neighbors. Reading the Times is a refreshing and humane call to put the news in its place. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Whenever we reach for our phones or scan a newspaper to get caught up, we are being not merely informed but also formed. News consumption can shape our sense of belonging, how we judge the value of our lives, and even how our brains function. Christians mustn't let the news replace prayer as Hegel envisioned, but neither should we simply discard the daily feed. We need a better understanding of what the news is for and how to read it well. Jeffrey Bilbro invites readers to take a step back and gain some theological and historical perspective on the nature and very purpose of news. In Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News (IVP Academic, 2021) he reflects on how we pay attention, how we discern the nature of time and history, and how we form communities through what we read and discuss. Drawing on writers from Thoreau and Dante to Merton and Berry, along with activist-journalists such as Frederick Douglass and Dorothy Day, Bilbro offers an alternative vision of the rhythms of life, one in which we understand our times in light of what is timeless. Throughout, he suggests practices to counteract common maladies tied to media consumption in order to cultivate healthier ways of reading and being. When the news sets itself up as the light of the world, it usurps the role of the living Word. But when it helps us attend together to the work of Christ--down through history and within our daily contexts--it can play a vital part in enabling us to love our neighbors. Reading the Times is a refreshing and humane call to put the news in its place. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

In a world in which our consumption of news is increasingly polarized and sensational, and disinformation is all too common, how do we combat such unhealthy habits to form a better relationship with the news? And what, after all, is the news even for? What is a particularly Christian mode of engaging and consuming news? In his book, Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News, Jeffrey Bilbro provides a theological, even historical, perspective on the function and impact of the news in our lives, a diagnosis of our problem, and a reframing of how we might construct alternative practices. Notes on some key concepts and ideas from the book.

NASA recently displayed several breathtaking new images taken by the recently launched James Webb Space Telescope. But by the time you have seen the pictures and have read a little something about the science behind the stunning cosmic entities, the information has been filtered multiple times. It is filtered first by the enormous industrial-technical conglomerate of NASA itself, then by the scientists and engineers who present the information, then by members of the media and press, then by the media outlets, many of which are large for-profit corporations. But it is not just the universe which is processed and interpreted this way.Any event that makes the headlines or goes viral on social media is likewise filtered through a variety of agencies and interpretations. In such a predominantly secular and technological culture like ours which gives deference to science, technology, and the economy, reading the times in light of Scripture is no easy task, especially when the volume of news and information thrown at us is far more than we could ever keep up with, let alone respond to. Our guest again this week is associate professor of English at Grove City College in Pennsylvania, Dr. Jeffery Bilbro. Jeff discusses with us his new book Reading the Times - A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News. Here on part two, Jeff continues to discuss some of the ideas of Wendell Berry in reflecting about ways in which we as believers can begin to filter, read, and understand news and social media.Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro is an Associate Professor of English at Grove City College and the Editor-in-Chief at Front Porch Republic. He grew up in the mountainous state of Washington and earned his B.A. in Writing and Literature from George Fox University in Oregon and his Ph.D. in English from Baylor University. His books include Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, Loving God's Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place (written with Jack Baker), and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms.ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Dr. Bilbro's website: www.JeffBilbro.com Book by Dr. Bilbro - Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News: https://amzn.to/3PyjI3c Book by Wendell Berry - A Timbered Choir: https://amzn.to/3aFZrdg A Good Heavens! podcast with Daniel Ray on the Pleiades: https://apple.co/3PbseW4 Book by Daniel Ray - The Story of the Cosmos - How the Heavens Declare the Glory of God: watchman.org/CosmosBook Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Cosmos (TV Series) by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/CosmosTV Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Scientism by Luke Barnes and Daniel Ray: watchman.org/Scientism FREE: We are also offering a free subscription to our bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/FreeSUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman FellowshipFor more information, visit www.watchman.org © Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

We are inundated with social media, non-stop news, and information coming at us from all directions. How do we even begin to filter it all? What are some ways in which we can think Christianly about the news and social media today without succumbing to the secularist assumptions and the often overwhelmingly trivial, inane, and tragic events that routinely fill our newsfeeds? One way is to refamiliarize ourselves with our physical environments. Though not a cure-all for our hypermodern technological media culture we inhabit, a reorienting of ourselves to Christ, to nature and neighbor, as mediated through the lens of Scripture, is certainly one way we can healthfully filter the information inundation we daily encounter online. Our guest author on the next two episodes of Apologetics Profile, Dr. Jeffery Bilbro, has written a smart little book (the idea of which sprang from a discussion in social media) about how we as Christians can not only think but act redemptively and contemplatively toward the news and social media. Here on part one, Jeff discusses some of the thoughts and theology of Wendell Berry, an agrarian, poet, and essayist. Can Berry's theology of creation and place serve as a means by which we can recover a thoughtful Christian response to today's hypermedia culture?Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro is an Associate Professor of English at Grove City College and the Editor-in-Chief at Front Porch Republic. He grew up in the mountainous state of Washington and earned his B.A. in Writing and Literature from George Fox University in Oregon and his Ph.D. in English from Baylor University. His books include Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, Loving God's Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place (written with Jack Baker), and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms.ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Dr. Bilbro's website: www.JeffBilbro.com Book by Dr. Bilbro - Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News: https://amzn.to/3PyjI3c Book by Wendell Berry - A Timbered Choir: https://amzn.to/3aFZrdg A Good Heavens! podcast with Daniel Ray on the Pleiades: https://apple.co/3PbseW4 Book by Daniel Ray - The Story of the Cosmos - How the Heavens Declare the Glory of God: watchman.org/CosmosBook  Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Cosmos (TV Series) by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/CosmosTV Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Scientism by Luke Barnes and Daniel Ray: watchman.org/Scientism FREE: We are also offering a free subscription to our bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/FreeSUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman FellowshipFor more information, visit www.watchman.org © Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

As we read the news, we are not just being informed but we are being formed. Our news consumption easily shapes our sense of belonging and it can grind our minds into little bits as we are engulfed by so much information. We certainly should know what's going on around us and we should seek to know and understand the news. But how should a Christian do so? In a media world filled with pundits left and right, how can a Christian's consumption of news be different?  On this episode of the Reintegrate Podcast, we have someone who has some great thoughts on this issue. Jeffrey Bilbro is the author of Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News (IVP, 2021), a book that won a 2022 Christianity Today Book Award of Merit. Jeff is Associate Professor of English at Grove City College. He is an editor at Front Porch Republic and a contributor to The Liberating Arts. Connect with him on Twitter. Purchase his book from independent Christian booksellers Byron and Beth Borger at Hearts & Minds Bookstore. You can order online through their secure server or call 717-246-333. Mention that you heard about these books on the Reintegrate Podcast and get 20% off!  >> Thanks for listening! Your hosts are Brendan Romigh and Dr. Bob Robinson, the Executive Director of Reintegrate. Go to re-integrate.org for the latest articles on reintegrating your callings with God's mission and online resources for further learning. There is a Bible study book that you can use in your small group or individual devotions: Reintegrate Your Vocation with God's Mission. On Reintegrate's podcast page, you'll find more episodes and ways to email us to comment on this podcast.

The constant news cycle threatens to throw our attention and emotions out of balance. English Professor Jeffrey Bilbro reminds us how to center our media consumption on the cross of Christ.   Jeffrey Bilbro   Get the book: Reading the Times   The Dr. Jeff Show on YouTube   Summit Ministries    Summit Student Conferences

Sponsors: The Center for Congregational Health, Baptist Seminary of Kentucky, and McAfee School of Theology's Doctor of Ministry program. Join the listener community at https://www.classy.org/campaign/podcast-listener-support/c251116. Music from HookSounds.com

Jeffrey Bilbro (PhD, Baylor University) is the editor-in-chief of Front Porch Republic and associate professor of English at Grove City College. He is also the author of Loving God's Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms, and coauthor (with Jack Baker) of Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place. Episode Talking Points: Homeschooling The history of news The role social media plays today Should we be an activist? Technology in the household Resources Reading the Times --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-monday-christian/support

Breaking news! (Insert dramatic gong sound here.) Find out if you're on the right side of history. Learn about the latest celebrity you should cancel for the wrong view on oat milk. After this commercial break.  Not so fast says Jeffrey Bilbro, editor in chief of Front Porch Republic and the author of the new book Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, published by IVP Academic. Bilbro warns that “objects on screen are more distant than they appear,” and that “the public sphere is simply not conducive to the formation of loving, sustaining communities.” He writes this:  When the news sets itself up as the light of the world, it is usurping the role that rightly belongs only to the Word proclaimed in the gospel. But when the news helps us attend together to the ongoing work of this Word, it plays a vital role in enabling us to love our neighbors. So take a walk! Carve some wood. Spend time in embodied communities. And don't worry too much about that next election, he says:Epistemic humility, particularly regarding the workings of Providence, requires us to acknowledge that even when our candidate loses, or when a court case is decided in a way that seems wrong, or when tragedy strikes, God is still working out his will—and he cannot be defeated. The reverse holds true as well: it may be that just when we think we are winning, we are going astray from God's kingdom. A high view of Providence and a chastened sense of our ability to recognize God's methods of victory frees us from worrying about whether a given event is good or bad. Bilbro joins me on Gospelbound to discuss the perverse incentives of our media ecosystem, holy apathy, and whether anything good can come from TV news. 

Jeffrey Bilbro is an Associate Professor of English at Grove City College, editor-in-chief at the Front Porch Republic, and the author of Reading the Times:  A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News. On this episode of Leading Forward, he joined Matthew Hall and Ben Dockery for a conversation about how the news is shaping us and how leaders can more intentionally build media disciplines that will prove healthy and sustainable for their organizations. Links from this episode:JeffBilbro.com@jeff_bilbroGrove City CollegeFront Porch RepublicReading the Times:  A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the NewsReview Leading Forward in Apple Podcasts and let us know what you think of the show.Keep up with the show on social media: Twitter // Facebook // Instagram

Thousands of voices fight for our attention every day, including everything from cat videos and clickbait to cable news and cultural commentary. How should a Christian engage media? Is there a distinctly Christian way to consume the news? Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro joins us to discuss his book, Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News. Plus, Drs. Keathley and Quinn reflect on how Fall spurs us to worship our Creator, and pastor Jeff Mingee urges us to consider how technology is changing us.

Today's meditation comes from The Gospel Of Matthew in The New Testament and from the writings of Jeffrey Bilbro, with music by Stephen Keech.

Reading the news doesn't merely inform—it also forms us. Gabe talks with Jeffery Bilbro, author of "Reading the Times," about gaining a theological and historical perspective on the nature and very purpose of news. He suggests thoughtful practices for media consumption and a healthier ways of reading and being.

In this episode, I am joined by Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro, associate professor of English at Grove City College and the author of a new book entitled Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News.Meet Dr. Bilbro: Jeffrey Bilbro is the editor-in-chief of Front Porch Republic and associate professor of English at Grove City College. He holds a PhD from Baylor University. He has written for Christianity Today, First Thing, Comment Magazine, and The Gospel Coalition. He is also the author of Loving God's Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms.Resources:Reading the Times by Jeffrey BilbroBreaking Bread with the Dead by Alan JacobsThe Tech-Wise Family by Andy CrouchTools for Conviviality by Ivan IllichWalden or Life Without Principle by Henry David Thoreau

If you liked this episode, we think you'll also enjoy: Come As You Are: The Surprising New Science That Will Transform Your Sex Life  by Emily Nagoski Sexless in the City By Kat Harris The Mingling of Souls by Matt Chandler Redeeming Sex by Debra Hirsch How Should Christians Approach The News? Q Ideas Podcast with Jeffrey Bilbro 

Plugged In's Adam Holz reviews two new entertainment offerings to view this weekend including "Black Widow" and "Boss Baby," as well as unpacking what makes The Chosen series special. Then Jeffrey Bilbro, author of "Reading the Times," discusses how to pick out issues that God is calling us to attend to and reading the headlines with a different mindset.

Does what you pay attention to influence how you think? Does what you read matter? To put it simply, yes. Jeffrey Bilbro, author of https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55868921-reading-the-times (Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News), describes the importance of intentionality in what we give our focus to. Learn more during today's interview with https://www.thecrossingchurch.com/staff/patrick-miller/ (Pastor Patrick Miller). Like this content? Make sure to leave us a rating and share it with others, so others can find it too. Use #asktmbt to connect with us, ask questions, and suggest topics. We'd love to hear from you!  To learn more, visit ourhttps://www.thecrossingchurch.com/ ( website) and follow us onhttps://www.facebook.com/TenMinuteBibleTalks ( Facebook),https://www.instagram.com/thecrossingcomo/ ( Instagram), andhttps://twitter.com/tmbtpodcast ( Twitter) @TheCrossingCOMO and @TenMinuteBibleTalks. References https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31242.Bleak_House (Bleak House) by Charles Dickens https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2260975.Life_Without_Principle (Life Without Principle) by Henry David Thoreau https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/449407.Pens_es (Pensées) by Blaise Pascal Support this podcast

Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro of Grove City College Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News

Jeffrey Bilbro is editor of the The Front Porch Republic. Jeff is a fellow devotee of Wendell Berry, and has written a new book from IVP called Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News. We discuss setting priorities in a Twitter world with a bit of talk about higher education thrown in. We even have nice things to say about Henry David Thoreau.   NEW* Cultural Debris Patreon - Support the podcast!   Reading the Times Jeffrey Bilbro website | Twitter | Front Porch Republic   Cultural Debris on Twitter Front Porch Republic Archives

During the summer months the newsletter will be mostly on hiatus, but we will be posting a series of interviews with scholars and writers whose work we believe will be of interest to our listeners. In this installment, I'm delighted to share my conversation with Grace Olmstead. Grace is a journalist and writer whose work focusing on farming and localism has appeared in the New York Times, the American Conservative, Christianity Today, and the Wall Street Journal. Most recently, she is the author of Uprooted: Recovering the Legacy of the Places We've Left. The book is part memoir, part history of an Idaho farming town, part reflection on place, community, and food. I hope this conversation entices you to pick up Uprooted for yourself. There's much that I learned through the book that we did not get the chance to touch on during our conversation. Grace is also the author of a monthly newsletter, Granola, to which you can subscribe here. During our conversation, Grace referenced two recent papal encyclicals. You can find them here: Laudato Si' and Fratelli Tutti. She also mentioned the work of Norman Wirzba, professor of theology and ethics at Duke University. Naturally, the work of Wendell Berry was also pertinent to Grace's work and our conversation. Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry's Sustainable Forms by Jeffrey Bilbro serves as a terrific introduction to Berry's work and vision. I hope you enjoy this conversation. You can look forward to others like it in the coming weeks.Peace,Michael SacasasAssociate Director This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit christianstudycenter.substack.com

Today we talk to Jeffrey Bilbro on how to look at the news from a Christian perspective. We all are bombarded with news stories from the minute we wake up. Sometimes these news stories can make us feel like there is no hope. So what do we do? That is exactly what Jeffrey talks about in his new book Reading the Times. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/millennialonmission/support

Karl Barth said “Take your Bible and take your newspaper, and read both. But interpret newspapers from your Bible.” We appreciate the sentiment, however, today that sounds like a tall and daunting task. What news should we read? How do we understand it? What do I say to the people in my community about consuming the news? We do not claim answers here on this podcast, however, we think this interview will guide us in a good direction. J.R. has a thought-provoking conversation with Jeffrey Bilbro about the news, tech, and theology. We hope you are equipped and encouraged. Resources: Jeffery’s Book: Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News Andy Crouch: The Tech-Wise Family: Everyday Steps for Putting Technology in Its Proper Place If this podcast adds value to you, your team, or your organization, consider (1) subscribing (2) leaving a review (3) sharing it with others and (4) staying connected with us at www.kairospartnerships.org

Christian Medical and Dental Association's Jeff Barrows talks about the spiking cases of COVID in India, as well as policy changes that would force medical providers perform so-called transgender medicine against any conscience objections.  Jeffrey Bilbro, author of "Reading the Times," talks about being mindful of news spin.

Christian Medical and Dental Association's Jeff Barrows talks about the spiking cases of COVID in India, as well as policy changes that would force medical providers perform so-called transgender medicine against any conscience objections.  Jeffrey Bilbro, author of "Reading the Times," talks about being mindful of news spin.

This week on Family Policy Matters, host Traci DeVette Griggs sits down with Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro to discuss his new book on how to read and understand the news with a theological framework.

This week, hear Warren Smith's conversation with Dr. Jeffrey Bilbro, the author of a provocative new book called “Reading The Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into The News.”

Today on the show we talk to Jeffrey Bilbro. Jeffrey is an editor at Front Porch Republic and a contributor to the Liberating Arts. He is the associate professor of English at Grove City College. Jeffrey is about to release a brand new book, 'Reading The Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into The News.' You can connect with Jeffrey by visiting his website and on Twitter. If you haven't said hi on social media, we would love to connect! You can find the Churchology Podcast on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Make sure to stop by our YouTube channel. If you have a few minutes, leave us a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts. Next week we are talking to Doug Bursch about his new book, 'Posting Peace: Why Social Media Divides Us And What We Can Do About It.'

Today on the show we talk to Robert Cunningham, senior pastor of Tates Creek Presbyterian Church. In today's episode, we talk about how Robert navigated abuse allegations against a former pastor and how Robery led his church to a commitment to transparency and the truth. Robert and Tates Creek were recently featured in an article in Christianity Today entitled, "A Kentucky Church's Secret To Handling Abuse Allegations: Humility." Robert hosts a podcast called Every Square Inch that offers a Christ-centered critique of today's most important issues. In October of last year, Robert shared an episode of Every Square Inch in which he discusses Sexual Abuse in the Church: Why it happens and what can be done about it. You can connect with Robert on Twitter, @tcpcrobert Here are a few ways you can connect with the Churchology Podcast. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can watch all of our interviews on our YouTube page (make sure to subscribe!). Leave a rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts. Next week we are talking to Jeffrey Bilbro about his new book, 'Reading The Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News.' We talk about how we watch the news and what it is doing to our spiritual formation.

Jeff Bilbro is an English professor and author of the book Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry Into the News releasing in May 2021. We all want to be better consumers of the news, but as Jeff puts it, “belonging well precedes thinking well.” Reading and responding to the news are communal acts, … Continue reading Episode 086 – Jeffrey Bilbro

In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss shootings in Colorado, the migrant crisis at the border, the increased distribution of vaccines for all adults, new sanctions on China, Utah's anti-porn proposal, and Prince Harry's new job. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Cody Barnhart with "Three potential long-term effects of pornography addiction," Catherine Parks with "The abortion pill is the next frontier in the abortion debate," and Andrew Bertodatti with "What should we pay attention to in the news?: An interview with Jeffery Bilbro about Reading the Times."ERLC ContentCody Barnhart with Three potential long-term effects of pornography addictionCatherine Parks with The abortion pill is the next frontier in the abortion debateAndrew Bertodatti with What should we pay attention to in the news?: An interview with Jeffrey Bilbro about Reading the TimesCultureAmerica mourns againBiden puts Harris in charge of border crisisEvery Tennessean 16+ will be eligible for vaccination ‘no later than April 5'Krispy Kreme will offer free doughnuts—all year long—to people with COVID-19 vaccination cardsSanctions on ChinaUtah anti-porn proposalPrince Harry announces new job at tech startup in post-royal lifeLunchroomLindsay: Pray for the Thackers; watching West WingJosh:Embattled on All Sides, Does Religious Liberty Have a Future?Liberty for AllThe Characters of EasterBrent: Spring Training: CoolToday ParkConnect with us on Twitter@ERLCw@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?

Welcome to FORMA, a podcast featuring conversations with authors, teachers, creators, and community leaders who are carefully contemplating the nature and practice of classical education and the arts.In this episode, David chats with Jack Baker and Jeffrey Bilbro, authors of the book, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place. Discussion touches on why Berry is so widely loved among people of so many persuasions and walks of life, his cynicism about modern higher education, the future of higher education in America, what a Wendell Berry College might look like, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to FORMA, a podcast featuring conversations with authors, teachers, creators, and community leaders who are carefully contemplating the nature and practice of classical education and the arts.In this episode, David chats with Jack Baker and Jeffrey Bilbro, authors of the book, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place. Discussion touches on why Berry is so widely loved among people of so many persuasions and walks of life, his cynicism about modern higher education, the future of higher education in America, what a Wendell Berry College might look like, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his recent book, "Wendell Berry and Higher Education."

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his recent book, "Wendell Berry and Higher Education."

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his recent book, "Wendell Berry and Higher Education."

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his new book "Loving God's Wildness".

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his new book "Loving God's Wildness".

Michial Farmer interviews Jeffrey Bilbro about his new book "Loving God's Wildness".