Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin singer

Kevin Singer, co-director of Neighborly Faith, joins "Higher Ground With Billy Hallowell" to deliver some statistics and facts around the contentious issue of Christian nationalism that might shock you."What we found in our study is those who are classified as Christian nationalists are ... also the most likely to be religious, to attend religious services, to pray daily, to fast, to be in worship services every week," Singer said. And that only scratches the surface, as his data dismantles some of the common claims being circulated about Christian nationalism. Listen for the full story.FOLLOW BILLY ON SOCIAL MEDIA:- Follow Billy on Twitter- Follow Billy on Instagram- Follow Billy on Facebook- Follow Billy on YouTube

“Christian Nationalism has garnered significant attention in recent years, owing to the potential dangers it poses for American democracy. Its specter has spurred newfound interest in the role of religion in American public life with fresh considerations of familiar questions: Is religion resurging as a force in politics? Will America's Christian majority restrict the rights of religious minorities? Is Christian nationalism a real threat, or a small, extreme faction with outsized press coverage?” So asks Christian Nationalism: A New Approach, a December 2023 report by Neighborly Faith. In this episode of the Influence Podcast, I talk to Kevin Singer, Ryan Burge, and Mark David Hall about that report and the questions it raises. I'm George P. Wood, executive editor of Influence magazine and your host. Kevin Singer is president of Neighborly Faith, a nonprofit whose mission is to provide “research and events introducing Christians to neighbors of every faith.” Ryan Burge is associate professor of political science at Eastern Illinois University and an ordained Baptist pastor; he posts regularly at Graphs About Religion. Mark David Hall is a professor at Regent University's Robertson School of Government and a senior fellow at the Center for Religion, Culture, and Democracy, where he directs its Religious Liberty in the States initiative. My conversation with them is coming up after a brief word from our sponsor. ————— This episode of the Influence Podcast is brought to you by My Healthy Church, distributors of Bible Engagement Project. The Bible Engagement Project library includes free preschool curriculum that brings Bible time and play time together. Each lesson is designed to engage young minds during the lesson and make sure the principles they're learning stay with them when they get home, as well as while they grow. Visit BibleEngagementProject.com to create your free account and get started.

Bible and Business' Bill English responds to the recent crisis in the banking industry and the continued concerns with inflation, offering some insights on how to prepare and trust God in these situations. Kevin Singer, president of Neighborly Faith, shares about getting to know his Muslim neighbors and how we can reflect God's love toward them well. Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

Many parents, leaders, pastors and educators are inquiring about the mental health challenges for this emerging generation. In this Optics episode, Dr. Salguero, interviews Kevin Singer, of the Springtide Research Institute on a hopeful new national study about how faith empowers young people of color to face the many challenges associated with mental health and race. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-salguero/support

We had a ton of questions for Kevin Singer, President of Neighborly Faith which conducts research and organizes events “introducing Christians to neighbors of every faith.” For example, considering Kevin has Jewish relatives, were there ever discussions about Jewish people's cultural allergy to proselytization and ways that American Evangelicals - perhaps unknowingly - cross that line? How does Neighborly Faith go about "train(ing) tomorrow's leaders to be faithful and flourish in an increasingly diverse world” and “knowing and serving all of our neighbors.” Is it an Evangelical bait and switch? Yaqeen Institute founder Imam Omar Suleiman said at one of NF's events, “I was and am fine with his (SBC President JD Greear) vision of the hereafter not having space for me, so long as it doesn't become an obstacle to me having space in the here and now.” Is that part of the point of the work Neighborly Faith does? We also discussed where folks that are part of GenZ find meaning as individuals and within communities compared to previous generations?   Kevin was raised at the intersection of his mother's Evangelical faith and his father's Reform Jewish roots. He earned graduate degrees in Theology from Wheaton College and Higher Ed from NC State. Kevin has extensive teaching and leadership experience in churches, campus ministries, and colleges. He planted two churches with the North American Mission Board (2009-14) and is also head of Media Relations and PR at Springtide Research Institute. Kevin is a prolific writer with placements in Christianity Today, Religion News, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Psychology Today, InsideHigherEd, and more.   www.neighborlyfaith.org   https://www.neighborlyfaith.org/evangelicals-politics-report   twitter.com/coreysnathan   post.news/@coreysnathan

We had a ton of questions for Kevin Singer, President of Neighborly Faith which conducts research and organizes events “introducing Christians to neighbors of every faith.” For example, considering Kevin has Jewish relatives, were there ever discussions about Jewish people's cultural allergy to proselytization and ways that American Evangelicals - perhaps unknowingly - cross that line? How does Neighborly Faith go about "train(ing) tomorrow's leaders to be faithful and flourish in an increasingly diverse world” and “knowing and serving all of our neighbors.” Is it an Evangelical bait and switch? Yaqeen Institute founder Imam Omar Suleiman said at one of NF's events, “I was and am fine with his (SBC President JD Greear) vision of the hereafter not having space for me, so long as it doesn't become an obstacle to me having space in the here and now.” Is that part of the point of the work Neighborly Faith does? We also discussed where folks that are part of GenZ find meaning as individuals and within communities compared to previous generations?   Kevin was raised at the intersection of his mother's Evangelical faith and his father's Reform Jewish roots. He earned graduate degrees in Theology from Wheaton College and Higher Ed from NC State. Kevin has extensive teaching and leadership experience in churches, campus ministries, and colleges. He planted two churches with the North American Mission Board (2009-14) and is also head of Media Relations and PR at Springtide Research Institute. Kevin is a prolific writer with placements in Christianity Today, Religion News, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Psychology Today, InsideHigherEd, and more.   www.neighborlyfaith.org   https://www.neighborlyfaith.org/evangelicals-politics-report   twitter.com/coreysnathan   post.news/@coreysnathan

Happy Holidays. In this episode we interview a few members of The Control. The Control were a band that was around from 1999-2003. It was one of many Jeremy Smith bands (Dead Hearts, Halfmast, No Reason, Tuning) and this in my opinion is the most "punk" sounding of all of his bands and maybe my (mark) favorite of all of his bands. We talked to him, Kevin (Singer) and Steve (drummer) . We talked about the history of the band and all that usual great stuff. Dont hear much name checking of The Control these days so we hope this gives people a little insight into this great band. Episode music is "No Answers" from thier 10 inch on +/- records. Check out more https://controlthe.bandcamp.com/

Happy Holidays. In this episode we interview a few members of The Control. The Control were a band that was around from 1999-2003. It was one of many Jeremy Smith bands (Dead Hearts, Halfmast, No Reason, Tuning) and this in my opinion is the most "punk" sounding of all of his bands and maybe my (mark) favorite of all of his bands. We talked to him, Kevin (Singer) and Steve (drummer) . We talked about the history of the band and all that usual great stuff. Dont hear much name checking of The Control these days so we hope this gives people a little insight into this great band. Episode music is "No Answers" from thier 10 inch on +/- records. Check out more https://controlthe.bandcamp.com/

Thanks for joining in for the unSeminary podcast. This week we're talking with Kevin Singer, co-founder and co-director of the student-led movement, Neighborly Faith, which brings Christians and Muslims together. There is very little in the church to help equip believers regarding how to engage with our neighbors of other faiths in a way that […]

This week I speak to long time friend and college mentor Kevin Singer. He shares about the organization Neighborly Faith. For more information or interest please go to: https://www.neighborlyfaith.org/

Kevin will be the guest next week on God Sized Stories. We go way back and in this bonus episode we recount some of our past together.

Plugged In's Adam Holz reviews some of the new movies for this weekend, plus reflects on the communion scene in the Netflix movie The Irishman.  Kevin Singer of Neighborly Faith and Matthew Mayhew of Ohio State University looks at how Christian students are engaging in interfaith dialogue.

Plugged In's Adam Holz reviews some of the new movies for this weekend, plus reflects on the communion scene in the Netflix movie The Irishman.  Kevin Singer of Neighborly Faith and Matthew Mayhew of Ohio State University looks at how Christian students are engaging in interfaith dialogue.

Kevin Singer is a PhD student in higher education at North Carolina State University where he serves as a Research Associate for the Interfaith Diversity Experiences and Attitudes Longitudinal Survey (IDEALS). He also serves as Co-Director of Neighborly Faith, an org helping evangelical college students to build bridges of friendship with people of other faiths, and teaches world religions at two community colleges. IDEALS recently released a national report called "Friendships Matter" about befriending people across all faiths. Lougan and Kevin talk about consequences of online behavior as well as empathy in conversations one might disagree with. When he's not in higher ed, he's hanging out with his wife and their 4 kids.

Political scientist Mark Caleb Smith looks at the released whistleblower complaint against President Trump and the impeachment inquiry. As the US becomes more religiously diverse, Kevin Singer, co-director of Neighborly Faith, talks about the importance of developing honest relationships with those of other faiths in order to share Christ.

Political scientist Mark Caleb Smith looks at the released whistleblower complaint against President Trump and the impeachment inquiry. As the US becomes more religiously diverse, Kevin Singer, co-director of Neighborly Faith, talks about the importance of developing honest relationships with those of other faiths in order to share Christ.

Kevin Singer interviews Zainab Baloch, candidate for Mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina. This episode provides insight into the experiences and perspectives of young Muslims running for public office in America.

Kevin Singer interviews one of Time's 100 Most Influential People in 2017, Women's March Co-Chair and Muslim-American activist Linda Sarsour. What does she think about calls for civility? Is her faith just an anecdote in her progressive political work? Is she totally bought in to the liberal agenda? What does she really think about evangelicals?

Chris Stackaruk and Kevin Singer founded Neighborly Faith to equip Evangelicals to love people of all faiths. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview with Kevin Singer. Wheaton College (IL) welcomed Eboo Patel to campus to speak about the importance of bringing people of different faiths together to solve some of our country's biggest challenges, and to overcome today's polarizing social and political climate. Eboo is an Ismaili Muslim who is founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core.

Kevin Singer sits down with Ben Williams, who is a lay-pastor at Church of the Redeemer, located on the campus of Northwestern University. Ben's ministry is a unique hybrid of Anglican liturgy and college-campus ministry. In this episode, Ben about how the Church of the Redeemer is different from college campus ministries such as Intervarsity or CRU, and how his congregation has interacted with the non-Christian students on campus. Lastly, Ben talks about loving our neighbors through the willingness to hear and respect people of other faiths.

I had a marvelous and truthful conversation with Kevin Singer. Hope you will enjoy this episode.  Kevin Singer is husband to Brittany of seven years and father to four children (5, 4, 2, and 2 months). He is co-founder of Neighborly Faith, an initiative which asks, "What would it would for people of other religions to see evangelical Christians as the most hospitable and loving members of their society?" He is a PhD student at North Carolina State University, where he works with the IDEALS project, a national study of college students' experiences with religious diversity. In addition to his doctoral work, Kevin teaches world religion and philosophy courses for two Chicagoland-area community colleges. Hope you will enjoy this interview as much I enjoyed. This is a testament to interfaith and intercultural civil interaction. Hope more people can follow a similar pattern. 

I had a marvelous and truthful conversation with Kevin Singer. Hope you will enjoy this episode.  Kevin Singer is husband to Brittany of seven years and father to four children (5, 4, 2, and 2 months). He is co-founder of Neighborly Faith, an initiative which asks, "What would it would for people of other religions to see evangelical Christians as the most hospitable and loving members of their society?" He is a PhD student at North Carolina State University, where he works with the IDEALS project, a national study of college students' experiences with religious diversity. In addition to his doctoral work, Kevin teaches world religion and philosophy courses for two Chicagoland-area community colleges. Hope you will enjoy this interview as much I enjoyed. This is a testament to interfaith and intercultural civil interaction. Hope more people can follow a similar pattern. 

Kevin Singer is co-host of the Neighborly Faith Podcast. After graduating from college at N. Illinois University, he planted (a term indicating the establishment of a new church) two churches with the Southern Baptist Convention while earning an M.A. in Theological Studies from Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Kevin earned a second M.A. in theology from Wheaton College studying Christianity and Hinduism. Kevin is currently completing a PhD in Higher Education at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, NC. He serves as a graduate assistant for the IDEALS project. Check out Neighborly Faith:  Neighborly Faith Podcast

It’s a new year, and as the North Bay theater community prepares to launch its first shows of 2015, Cinnabar Theater, in Petaluma, has already unveiled its newest show, and I mean new. "Edith Piaf: Under Paris Skies" is an original commission, assembled from scratch for Cinnabar Theater, and though its creators are better known as performers than authors, I predict their clever, moving, raunchy, mysterious, funny, sad and seductive little musical theater piece will definitely have a life beyond Cinnabar, or should, if there is any justice in the world. Written by Michael Van Why and Valenitna Osinski, with additional work by translator Lauren Lundgren, "Edith Piaf: Under Paris Skies" is primarily a musical revue, blending many of the legendary French cabaret singer’s best-known songs with a number of obscure treasures from the far reaches of her repertoire. The songs are sensitively and cleverly blended with biographical vignette’s, adapted mainly from the memoir’s of Piaf’s sister Simone, played with world-weary panache by Melissa Weaver, who also directs the shopw with endlessly entertaining creativity. Simone appears as a kind of narrator/spirit guide through the show, commenting on but also interacting with Piaf. In the show’s most interesting artistic choice, Piaf is played by four different performers - two female, two male - each embodying a different aspect of Piaf’s character. Osinski, for example, is Reckeless Piaf, while Van Why plays Jaded Piaf. Joining them are Julia Hathaway as Romantic Piaf, and Kevin Singer as Traditional Piaf. Piaf’s life was a rough one, and the script does not shy away from that, with language and sexual references that are suitably appropriate to the kind of hard-drinking, hard-hitting life she rose from, and eventually fell back to. That the creators of the show chose not to turn Piaf into a singer-makes-good saint is one of the strengths of the show. Through the four aspects of Piaf’s personality, demonstrated through songs that chart her growth as a writer and as a defiant, love-struck, frail but also fearless human being, we get a better sense of who this woman was and what she achieved than any traditional biographical piece would do. The music, performed by a tight stage band under the direction of Robert Lunceford and Al Haas, is sensational, all of it arranged by the directors, who had almost no printed sheet music to work with. The first act is perhaps a bit too long, with a few too many songs crammed in, but the second act, which includes the stories of Piaf’s doomed love affair with a prizefighter and her stint in an asylum. Flies along on a wave of dramatic power, aided by some of the show’s strongest musical pieces, including Piaf’s signature song La Vie en Rose. That song, a sweet and melancholy description of love in all its openhearted vulnerability, has lasted for decades, pretty much defining Piaf’s commitment to the kind of love she dreamed of but never found. Here’s hoping that audiences will find "Edith Piaf: Under Paris Skies," and that it will have a life as rich and memorable as the woman who inspired it. "Edith Piaf: Under Paris Skies" runs through January 18 at Cinnabar Theater. Cinnabartheater.org

Ron Siegel of Anaheim CA discusses current events, financial markets, politics, and even poking fun at the rest of the media, with Kevin Singer of Los Angeles, CA, in a live radio broadcast from Anaheim CA. Ron Siegel, consumer advocate and mortgage lender, discusses anything that affects the roof over your head, your bank account or other items that will benefit you / your family. Reach Ron at  ·         800.306.1990  ·         Ron@RonSiegelRadio.com ·         www.RonSiegelRadio.com ·         www.Facebook.com/RonSiegelRadio ·         www.SiegelLendingTeam.com ·         Twitter: @RonSiegel                     

Apocalypse Cow Bandcast - Episode 06 Track list: 1. Roughly Enforcing Nostalgia - Running Gum Blues 2. Kevin Singer - Stand Beside Your Love 3. Courtney Jay - Did Those Colors Leave With You 4. Gary Landess - Gator Water 5. Lisa Matthews - No Relief 6. Vital Kin - Adaptation 7. Tub Ring - Keep Your Head Down 8. Tub Ring - Murder Contact info@callthecow.com for more information on any of these bands or visit their websites: Roughly Enforcing Nostalgia - www.roughly.net Kevin Singer - www.purevolume.com/kevinsinger Courtney Jay - www.courtneyjay.com Gary Landess - www.garylandess.com Tub Ring - www.tubring.com Apocalypse Cow Recording - www.callthecow.com

Apocalypse Cow Bandcast - Episode 06 Track list: 1. Roughly Enforcing Nostalgia - Running Gum Blues 2. Kevin Singer - Stand Beside Your Love 3. Courtney Jay - Did Those Colors Leave With You 4. Gary Landess - Gator Water 5. Lisa Matthews - No Relief 6. Vital Kin - Adaptation 7. Tub Ring - Keep Your Head Down 8. Tub Ring - Murder Contact info@callthecow.com for more information on any of these bands or visit their websites: Roughly Enforcing Nostalgia - www.roughly.net Kevin Singer - www.purevolume.com/kevinsinger Courtney Jay - www.courtneyjay.com Gary Landess - www.garylandess.com Tub Ring - www.tubring.com Apocalypse Cow Recording - www.callthecow.com