Podcasts about krister stendahl

Paulus regnes ofte som den første teolog. Samtidig ser mange ham som en slags skurk som ødela Jesu gode budskap. De siste tiåra har mennesker langt utenfor kirke og religion fattet interesse for den store apostelen og nytestamentlige brevskriveren. Er han kanskje ikke skurk likevel? Og er det ok å lese Paulus helt ukristelig?Gjest i podkasten Dokka er Ole Jakob Løland, professor i KRLE ved Universitetet i Sørøst-Norge. Han er teolog og forfatter, og har blant annet skrevet boka En apostel for ateister. Paulus i moderne filosofi. Tenkere som refereres i episoden: Paulus, Friedrich Nietzsche, Sigmund Freud, Jacques Derrida, Giorgio Agamben, Jacob Taubes, Alain Badiou, Julia Kristeva, Slavoj Zizek, Krister Stendahl. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A yearly tradition at HDS, the Stendahl Symposium honors the memory of former professor Krister Stendahl, who tirelessly sought to repair fractions between Jews and Christians, supported the ordination of women, and pushed for the full inclusion and participation of women and minority voices in academia and interfaith work. Opening Remarks: Given by Samirah Jaigirdar, HDSSA Academics Chair Panel 1: Conversations Across Religious Boundaries "Christian Zen: Innovative Syncretism or Cultural Appropriation?" by Jeffrey Ng "Are You My Mother: Redefining Adoptive Relationships Through a Comparative Study of Western-Christian and Neo-Confucian Ethics" by Grace Sill "They said that he was the image of Tezcatlipoca: Dress and iconography in technologies of ritual remembrance in 1500s Texcoco" by Marisol Andrade Muñoz "Humanism in the Eastern and Western Philosophy and Religion: Concerning Confucius/Mencius and Kant" by Juye Han Panel 2: Religion and the Digital Age "Meme-ing Making: Our Newest Testament" by Maddison Tenney "Religion's On Her Lips: Exploring the “Good Girl Faith” of Taylor Swift's Lyricism" by Olivia Hastie and Anna Guterman "New Media, New Narratives, New Nuns: Catholic Nuns Making a Habit of Social Media" by Lauren Tassone "The Spiritual Value of Slasher Films: Watching Horror Movies as a Sacred Practice" by Kristen Maples Panel 3: Religion and Current Affairs "From Haven to Hazard: Examining the Role of Family as Sanctuary in Mormon Discourse" by Perlei Toor ""We Are Both First Responders and Vulnerable": Religious Actors as Implementing Partners for Climate Adaptation in Kenya" by Miriam Israel "Vacation to Auschwitzland: The Commodification of Grief and Fear in Auschwitz Dark Tourism and its Implications for the Divine" by Hannah Eliason "Is QAnon a Cult? An Analysis of Religious Rhetoric in Q Drops" by Brady W Schuh "The Transformative Power of Humility: The Irony of American History and a Reorientation of American Foreign Policy in the 21st Century" by Ailih Weeldreyer Panel 4: Studying Religion "“Christian Writers on Judaism” at Harvard: Who Studies Whom in the Academic Study of Religion?" by Rachel Florman "Rassenfrage, Judenfrage, Schwarzen-frage: Liminal Identities in W.E.B. Du Bois's Prayers for Dark People" by Becca Leviss "Reimagining Religious Studies: Wilfred Cantwell Smith's Revolutionary Legacy" by Yanchen Liu Panel 5: Religion and Identity "Thus Spoke the Child " by Micah Rensunberg "Coming Out as Evangelical, Converting to Queerness" by Karina Yum "Heritage Judaism, Race Science, and the Embodied Past: Searching for the Anti-Zionist Jewish Body" by Shir Lovett-Graff "Building a Theological Home for Korean Queers: The Possibilities for Korean Queer Theology through the Eyes of Korean Christian Queers" by Jihyun Son This event took place on April 19, 2024. For more information: https://hds.harvard.edu A full transcript is forthcoming.

"In 1985, Krister Stendahl, then Lutheran Bishop of Stockholm, stepped to the microphone at a potentially volatile press conference in Stockholm, Sweden, and “offered support for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building a temple there, against which there was growing opposition.” In that watershed moment, when many of his own countrymen and parishioners were angry at the prospect of an “American” church planting their temple on Swedish soil, the wise and gentle Stendahl stood alone and not only called for tolerance, but expressed his own respect for some aspects of Latter-day Saint doctrine and practice and further urged all to leave room for “holy envy” and the honoring of beautiful elements in faith traditions other than their own. "We concur with Stendahl, later Dean of Harvard Divinity School, that if we follow the better angels of our nature, we will seek ways to honor the best elements of other religions—indeed, that we will look with such depth and consideration that we will develop a little holy envy. We are also convinced that given the cultural climate in which we find ourselves in 2021, it has never been more important to seek to climb over what sociologist Arlie Hochschild (2016) has called “the empathy wall,” the wall that serves as a barrier to empathy for others." Loren Marks reads the article, "What is Holy Envy and Can It Heal Our World?" which was originally published in Public Square Magazine on December 3, 2021.

David, Matt, Brian, Brent, Austin, Tim, and Paul discuss the necessary shifts to see Ephesians as central to Paul's Gospel. The work of Douglas Campbell, Richard Hays, E. P. Sanders, Krister Stendahl, and Thomas Torrance, have to be considered in setting aside the reformed understanding of Paul focused on Romans and Galatians, so as to see Ephesians as key to Paul's understanding, captured in the notion of a participatory ontology. Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.

Todd, Rivka, and Burke from the Words of the Prophets podcast join Matthew for a special cross-over episode! Today we're talking about Elder Rasband's talk, "To Heal the World." So much to unpack here, and go give the Words of the Prophets podcast a listen, too! Resources Religious Freedom and COVID-19 by Elder Bednar The Need for a Church by Pres. Dallin H. Oaks "Holy Envy" by Dr. Krister Stendahl

"The term holy envy was developed by the late Krister Stendahl, who was Dean of the Harvard Divinity School and then Church of Sweden Bishop of Stockholm. This concept is core to the multi-faith research my colleagues and I do in the American Families of Faith project. "At the end of the semester, students write a paper on holy envy. This assignment asks students to “List and briefly discuss the 5 most important, personally meaningful, and/or helpful ideas you learned this semester about how those of other faiths practice their religion about which you felt some kind of holy envy.” "I would like to share what students in one class from one university learned about one idea: holy envy."   David Dollahite reads the article, "Holy Envy: What We Learn By Studying Other Faiths" which was originally published in RealClearReligion on May 4, 2020.

A yearly tradition at HDS, the Stendahl Symposium honors the memory of former professor Krister Stendahl, who tirelessly sought to repair fractions between Jews and Christians, supported the ordination of women, and pushed for the full inclusion and participation of women and minority voices in academia and interfaith work. Each year, the symposium carries Stendahl's legacy forward by presenting student papers centered around the topic of “Conversations Across Religious Boundaries.” This year's symposium centered the political nature of Stendahl's legacy by engaging the following subtheme: "Solidarity, Resistance, and Liberation In and Through Religious Difference." This event took place on April 19, 2022.

Level: Expert In this episode Sam and I talk about justification in St. Paul.Stendahl's essay:01Stendahl.pdf (squarespace.com)E. P. Sanders's book:Paul and Palestinian Judaism (ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1506438148 or ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1506438146)If you enjoy this content, please leave us a review!Intro: Robin Mitchell - purple tide (intro)Outro: Robin Mitchell - purple tide (intro)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thelogosproject)

In this episode of Religion Today host Martin Tanner explores the meaning of vicarious "Baptism for the Dead" by early Christians in Corinth as mentioned by the Apostle Paul in 1 Corinthians 15:29.  Harvard scholar and professor Krister Stendahl, later head of the Lutheran Church in Sweden, and the New English Translation of the Bible made by the Dallas Theological Seminary, suggest and acknowledge Paul was using Baptism for the Dead as an argument that the resurrection is real.  Stated another way, the early Christians in Corinth believed in Baptism for the Dead, but some had doubts about the resurrection.  Paul was trying to convince them the resurrection was real. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we talk to Dr. Jason Myers, a New Testament scholar, about his new book Voices and Views on Paul, co-authored with Ben Witherington of Asbury Theological Seminary. We discuss Paul's reception in the contemporary church, the concerns of the New Perspective, and the relationship between the church and the academy. We also review one whiskey and - in a bold move - one bourbon-barrel aged wine. From this episode: Buy Jason's book here. Evan's Lagavulin 16 here. Drew and Jason's Stave & Steel cabernet here. Krister Stendahl's famous essay on Paul and the introspective conscience here.

Krister Stendahl, the Lutheran Bishop of Stockholm and Harvard Professor, taught that Christians should cultivate a "holy envy" for what you admire in other religions and wish you could make part of your own tradition. In this weeks sermon Dr. Keck will follow Stendahl's advice and look at what elements of Buddhism, Judaism, Islam and Hinduism could enhance our own Christian tradition.

Krister Stendahl, the Lutheran Bishop of Stockholm and Harvard Professor, taught that Christians should cultivate a "holy envy" for what you admire in other religions and wish you could make part of your own tradition. In this weeks sermon Dr. Keck will follow Stendahl's advice and look at what elements of Buddhism, Judaism, Islam and Hinduism could enhance our own Christian tradition.

Why only two-thirds? In this episode we look at a specific aspect of the immensely complex literary work known as the Acts of the Apostles: namely, the Holy Spirit’s gathering in of all human communities that have been estranged from God. The story begins with the Spirit’s gathering of the Jews, moves on to Samaritans and proselytes, then Gentiles in the form of Cornelius the centurion… at which point you might think all the possibilities have been covered. But wait! There’s one more group. Any guesses? You’d have to read Luke-Acts pretty closely to figure it out. Or you could just listen and we’ll give away the answer for free. Notes: 1. Ernst Haenchen, The Acts of the Apostles 2. “Wie es eigentlich gewesen ist” (or sometimes "wie es eigentlich geschehen ist"): Dad quoted this bit of German, which means “how it actually was/happened,” as the ideal to which the discipline of history aspires. 3. Oscar Cullmann, Christ and Time 4. Hans Conzelman, Acts of the Apostles 5. Krister Stendahl, Paul among Jews and Gentiles 6. Ernst Käsemann, Perspectives on Paul 7. Joseph Fitzmyer, The Acts of the Apostles 8. Cheryl Peterson, Who Is the Church? 9. Paul R. Hinlicky, Beloved Community (see especially pp. 348–355 where he talks about Peterson’s book) 10. The Institute for Ecumenical Research in Strasbourg undertakes scholarly and dialogue work with other Christian churches on behalf of the world’s Lutherans. I worked there for 7½ years and continue as a Visiting Professor. For resources specifically on Lutheran-Pentecostal dialogue, take a look here, or check out my book, A Guide to Pentecostal Movements for Lutherans. 11. We talked briefly about the difference between “apocalyptic” and “salvation history.” For more about this, see Lutheran and the Beloved Community, ch. 7. 12. Pentecost = Shavuot in the Jewish tradition. 13. Troy Troftgruben is my Acts guru and teaches at Wartburg Theological Seminary. He’s working on a book on Acts… we’ll let you know as soon as it’s out! In the meanwhile, check out his book Rooted and Renewing. 14. Sarah Ruden, Paul among the People 15. For more on this topic generally, see my articles “The Second Pentecost” and “The Acts of St. Alban’s in Strasbourg.” More about us at sarahhinlickywilson.com and paulhinlicky.com!

Want to ask Scot a question for the next podcast? Record your question here >> http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jesuscreed/2018/08/02/i-want-to-hear-your-questions/ Have you ever wondered how the new perspective came to be and the implications it has for the Church? In this episode, Dr. Scot McKnight tackles the big questions of what is the new perspective on Paul? Why was it necessary to have a “new” perspective? Who are the main scholars leading the way for the new perspective? This episode also unpacks the implications that the new perspective has on the Church and the Christian life. Books and Authors mentioned by Dr. Scot McKnight The Apostle Paul and the Christian Life: Ethical and Missional Implications Edited by Scot McKnight and Joseph Modica - https://amzn.to/2MblREZ Paul Among Jews and Gentiles and Other Essays by Krister Stendahl - https://amzn.to/2Mdl3zj Paul and Palestinian Judaism: A Comparison of Patterns of Religion by E.P. Sanders - https://amzn.to/2KJk3OB The New Perspective on Paul by James Dunn - https://amzn.to/2OnqRUs Paul and the Faithfulness of God by N.T. Wright - https://amzn.to/2vzR1MD The best way to support “Kingdom Roots with Scot McKnight” is to write us an iTunes review and subscribe to us on iTunes. Click here >> https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/kingdom-roots-scot-mcknight/id1078739516?mt=2

How did Jews at the time of Jesus understand their relationship to the Law?  Did they believe in “works righteousness”–the idea that only by obeying the commandments of Torah could they earn salvation?  Did they believe in grace?  Jerry Wierwille leads us through this important issue so that we contextualize the epistles of Paul within Read more about Interview 36: Paul and Covenantal Nomism (Jerry Wierwille)[…]

Did Paul struggle to keep the law? As a Christian, did Paul have a sin problem? A discussion of Krister Stendahl's "Paul and the Introspective Conscience of the West" (1963) and its impact on the study of Judaism and Paul.

This episode has been a long time coming! After a brief hiatus, we’re back with this excellent discussion on Elder Holland’s talk “Songs Sung and Unsung.” We discuss diversity, differing perspectives on theologies, and the importance of learning how to keep things sacred. There are a mountain of show notes attached to this episode, so we hope you can dig in and enjoy all the extra content here! Show Notes: The talk: https://www.lds.org/general-conference/2017/04/songs-sung-and-unsung?lang=eng Elder Holland’s Master’s Thesis on the Book of Mormon changes: http://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4800/ Elder Holland on his dissertation on Mark Twain: https://speeches.byu.edu/talks/jeffrey-r-holland_soul-butter-hogwash-mark-twain-frontier-religion/ Quote: Jim Rohn - “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” Theologian on religious diversity - Krister Stendahl - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krister_Stendahl Church’s video on temples - “Between Heaven and Earth” - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8DF84EB9BE8345BD Article comparing social media’s ideals and mommy blogging with pornography: http://mike-thayer.com/lifestyle-porn/ Alma on prayers being in vain if we don’t care for the poor - Alma 34:28. Elder Holland’s talk on Mental Illness - Like a Broken Vessel - https://www.lds.org/general-conference/2013/10/like-a-broken-vessel?lang=eng The ranking of General Conference talks by complexity: http://zelophehadsdaughters.com/2014/03/15/general-conference-talk-complexity-by-speaker-and-by-session/#more-10623 Face to Face Fireside with President Eyring and Elder Holland Quote from Brandon Sanderson’s “The Well of Ascension”: “Those who take lightly promises they make to those they love are people who find little lasting satisfaction in life. This is not an easy time in which to live. That does not mean that it has to be a difficult time to love” St. Augustine’s quote on evil: “Since God is the highest good, he would not allow any evil to exist in his works unless his omnipotence and goodness were such as to bring good even out of evil.” James E. Faust’s talk, The Great Imitator. https://www.lds.org/general-conference/1987/10/the-great-imitator?lang=eng Music: “Homeward Bound” by Johnny Easton

In this year’s Stendahl Symposium, four Harvard Divinity School students present their papers centered around the broad topic of “conversations across religious boundaries.” The Stendahl Symposium has become an annual HDS tradition in memory of former professor Krister Stendahl, who tirelessly sought to repair fractions between Jews and Christians, supported the ordination of women, and pushed for the full inclusion and participation of women and minority voices in academia and interfaith work. Learn more about Harvard Divinity School and its mission to illuminate, engage, and serve at http://hds.harvard.edu/.

Have you ever wondered how the new perspective came to be and the implications it has for the Church? In this episode Dr. Scot McKnight tackles the big questions of what is the new perspective on Paul? Why was it necessary to have a “new” perspective? Who are the main scholars leading the way for the new perspective? This episode also unpacks the implications that the new perspective has on the Church and the Christian life. Books and Authors mentioned by Dr. Scot McKnight: The Apostle Paul and the Christian Life: Ethical and Missional Implications Edited by Scot McKnight and Joseph Modica (http://goo.gl/1WyEYU) Paul Among Jews and Gentiles and Other Essays by Krister Stendahl (http://goo.gl/GX6BsW) Paul and Palestinian Judaism: A Comparison of Patterns of Religion by E.P. Sanders (http://goo.gl/kxjSJK) The New Perspective on Paul by James Dunn (http://goo.gl/LDkqEY) Paul and the Faithfulness of God by N.T. Wright (http://goo.gl/Vvodfp)