Podcast appearances and mentions of joseph mangina

Rev. Doug Floyd Easter 3 2025Rev. Doug FloydRevelation 5 John is weeping. He is not simply choked up. He is trembling. He is grieving. He is writhing with the grief of all creation because no one was found worthy to open the scroll. Why weep over a sealed scroll? Joseph Mangina writes, “If the scroll remains locked under its seven seals, there…

How can poetry teach us to read Scripture?Everything within creationSpeaks of Jesus' Incarnation.Likewise too, his saving PassionIs shown forth in all that's fashioned.The Word God spoke before all agesCan be traced in Scripture's pages.The Bible tells one vast narrationfrom Genesis to Revelation.So begins "Figural Graffiti," a delightful instructional poem by theology professor Joe Mangina. "Figural Graffiti" is sincere and playful, and it's a little ditty on the method and gift of reading scripture figurally. We discuss today this ancient and lively method of reading Scripture, what we lose when we lose the knack of figural reading, and what freedom figural reading gives us as disciples and Christian leaders.Dr. Joseph Mangina is professor of theology at Wycliffe College, Toronto. His scholarly interests include ecclesiology, ecumenism, sacramental theology, and theological interpretation of Scripture. For several years in the 2000s he served on the Anglican-Roman Catholic dialogue commission for Canada. Among other books, he's written two on Karl Barth, the Revelation commentary for the Brazos Theological Commentary series, and most recently, he's co-edited a book called Figural Reading and the Fleshly God: The Theology of Ephraim Radner.Read "Figural Graffiti" on the Living Church's free online journal, Covenant.Check out Joe's new book.Register for the Living Church's upcoming conference.

--[slight audio issues in original]--Why should you be baptized? Because our Lord and Savior invites us. It is a Christ-imitating, Christ-affirming, Christ-commanded invitation. The Spirit and the bride say "Come."The sermon today is titled "Come To The Water." It is the first installment in our series "Washed Anew: The Power & Promise of Baptism." The Scripture reading is from 2 Kings 5:1-14 & Matthew 3:13-17 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on Sunday, April 14, 2024. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under BEGIN: A Joyful Response.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Sources of Inspiration for the Lesson Used in Today's Podcast:Peter Leithart, Baptism: A Guide From Life To Death (Lexham Press).Everett Ferguson, Baptism in the Early Church.Martin Luther, “To Jordan Came Our Lord, Jesus Christ” (1541)Rick Atchley, “What Is The Big Deal About Baptism?” (Part 1)Pseudo-Hippolytus, Discourse on the Holy Theophany 7.Rich Lusk, “Baptismal Efficacy & The Reformed Tradition” (2002).Joseph Mangina, Revelation (Brazos Theological Commentaries on the Bible)Peter Williamson, Revelation (Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture)I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Wycliffe College Chapel Sermon by Joseph Mangina on Oct 16, 2019

In today's show we set aside the question of whether we can say the Scriptures are true, reliable, accurate, historically verifiable, false, fake, or toxic, to ask whether they are holy--whether they are in themselves, and whether (and how) they make us holy. Reframing the question this way avoids many of the pitfalls of the past centuries and opens up new possibilities for theological reasoning.  Show Notes:  1. The texts we discuss vis-à-vis their being-holy and making-holy qualities are Joshua 8:1–29, Nehemiah 7:7bff, and Mark 9:1. We also refer to Romans 1 and I Timothy 3:16. 2. Yes! Paul Hinlicky (i.e. Dad) has a forthcoming commentary on Joshua in the Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible series. Personal favorites of mine are Ephraim Radner on Leviticus, Robert Jenson on Ezekiel, and Joseph Mangina on Revelation. 3. Walter Brueggemann's book is Theology of the Old Testament. 4. Karl Barth's essay is "The Strange New World within the Bible." 5. The texts of Luther's mentioned in this episode are the Large Catechism (Apostles' Creed, Article III, §40) and "The Freedom of a Christian" (sometimes known in English as "Concerning Christian Liberty"). 6. Heiko Oberman's take on Scripture and tradition can be found in The Dawn of the Reformation. 7. Paul Hinlicky's book on God's nature and revelation in light of the gospel is Divine Complexity. 8. You can read about half of Origen's homilies on Joshua on Google Books. 9. Here is the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification. More about us at sarahhinlickywilson.com and paulhinlicky.com!

The Christian life consists in a kind of active waiting for God, exercising patience towards others, and allowing our sufferings to be folded into the cross of Christ. (Galatians 5:18-26) Sermon by Joseph Mangina on Thursday, October 18th, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Wycliffe Faculty Sermon by Joseph Mangina on Revelation 1. Thursday, Jan 11, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. For more information about the Sermon Series, visit: https://www.wycliffecollege.ca/about/news-media/media/sermon-series-apocalypse

Jer. 31:31-34. Our hearts' desires either destroy or give life, and the cross is the difference.

A Song to the Lamb, Splendour and honour and kingly power are yours by right, O Lord our God. Revelation 4:11; 5:9-10, 13. Sermon preached on Dec 15, 2016.

In this episode, Teer and Jason talk with Joseph Mangina. A professor of theology at Wycliffe College in Toronto, he is the author of Karl Barth: Theologian of Christian Witness as well as a recent theological commentary on the Book of Revelation. He also serves as the editor of the journal Pro Ecclesia.

In this episode, Teer and Jason talk with Joseph Mangina. A professor of theology at Wycliffe College in Toronto, he is the author of Karl Barth: Theologian of Christian Witness as well as a recent theological commentary on the Book of Revelation. He also serves as the editor of the journal Pro Ecclesia.

Dr. Joseph Mangina speaks on omnism from Isaiah 48: 12-22 in the ongoing series "The Idols or ‘Isms’ of our Age series".

Dr. Joseph Mangina speaks on Ecclesiology in the Gospel of John at Wycliffe Centre for Scripture and Theology 2015 Fall Colloquium.