Podcasts about leithart

This week, Nate and Josh welcome Jordan Leithart, of LuxCor Studios, on the podcast to talk about his experiences in the video game industry and what he hopes to see grow from his game studio. Follow what he's doing over at LuxCorstudios.com! And follow Jordan on Twitter X by clicking here. And you can also join us over on social media! We're on Facebook, Twitter (or X, whatever), Instagram, and Discord. You can also email us at thebacklogbreakdown@gmail.com. And if you'd like to support us, you can visit our Patreon. If you want to get more personal, you can find Nate on PSN at Nate_McKeever or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG and Josh on PSN at Broccolope or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG. The Backlog Breakdown is a proud member of the Play Well Network, a network of podcasts that seek to approach recreation in a more thoughtful manner. Until there is a rabbit trail to follow. Check out all of the other amazing Play Well podcasts Here. Get PWNed, scrubs.

As a follow-up to his Reformed Academy course, Exploring 2 Peter: The Promise and the Path, Dan Ragusa joins Camden Bucey and Ryan Noha to discuss preterist views of 2 Peter 3 concerning the promise of new heavens and a new earth. After establishing the future orientation of the epistle, Dan provides a sketch of the history of preterist interpretations beginning with John Owen's “Oriental” reading, noting the influence of Joseph Mede in the context of seventeenth-century Puritanism. He then turns his attention to modern-day exegesis of this chapter from leading partial preterists, exemplified by Peter Leithart's commentary, The Promise of His Appearing: An Exposition of 2 Peter. Dan responds to Leithart's “knock down arguments” by applying the eschatological pressure of the letter as a whole, all while directing listeners to the consummate, cosmic hope of the eternal kingdom that cannot be reduced to passing of the old covenant order in 70AD. Links Jeffrey Jue, Heaven Upon Earth: Joseph Mede (1586–1638) and the Legacy of Millenarianism Peter Leithart, The Promise of His Appearing: An Exposition of Second Peter John Owen, “Sermons X–XII: Providential Changes, An Argument for Universal Holiness,” in The Works of John Owen, vol. 9, Sermons to the Church) Douglas Wilson, The New Heavens and the New Earth

Science and Scientism: Science is great until it oversteps boundaries.  Brian sits down with Dr.Leithart to dig deeper into his lecture he gave and explores the perils of “scientism,” or a philosophy that incorrectly elevates science beyond science's own intentions and aims.

Jordan and Brandon talk with Jonathan Watson about his book on models of baptism, catechesis and communion. They cover topics like: What is baptism, catechesis and communion? What are the various models for how these relate? What is your preferred model and why? Which model deserves greater attention but has had the least popularity? What ways are there for Protestants (and Baptists) to think more deeply on this topic? What ways are there that they should change their practices? And more!Resources:Catechesis and Initiation in Church History*Cyril of Jerusalem, The Catechetical Lectures of S. Cyril, in Cyril of Jerusalem, Gregory Nazianzen, NPNF-II, vol. 7, ed. Philip Schaff, trans. Edwin Hamilton Gifford, 1–157 (Buffalo: Christian Literature, 1894; reprint, Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishers 1994).Dujarier, Michael. A History of the Catechumenate: The First Six Centuries. Translated by Edward J. Haasl. New York: William H. Sadlier, 1979.Fisher, John D. C. Christian Initiation: Baptism in the Medieval West: A Study in the Disintegration of the Primitive Rite of Initiation. London: S.P.C.K., 1965.Johnson, Maxwell E. The Rites of Christian Initiation: Their Evolution and Interpretation, 2nd ed. Collegeville, MN: The Liturgical Press, 2007.*Packer, J. I. and Gary A. Parrett, Grounded in the Gospel: Building Believers the Old-Fashioned Way. Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 2010.*Pelikan, Jaroslav. Credo: Historical and Theological Guide to Creeds and Confessions of Faith in the Christian Tradition. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003.Yarnold, Edward. The Awe-Inspiring Rites of Initiation: The Origins of the R.C.I.A., 2nd ed. (Collegeville: The Liturgical Press, 1994. Relating Credobaptism and CredocommunionHammett, John. 40 Questions about Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Grand Rapids: Kregel Academic, 2015.*Jamieson, Bobby. Going Public: Why Baptism is Required for Church Membership. Nashville: B&H Academic, 2015.Kimble, Jeremy. 40 Questions about Church Membership and Discipline. Grand Rapids: Kregel Academic, 2017.Vandiver, Dallas. Who Can Take the Lord's Supper?: A Biblical-Theological Argument for Close Communion (Monographs in Baptist History). Eugene, OR: Pickwick Publications, 2021. (This is on my reading list, but looks great!) PaedobaptismCullmann, Oscar. Baptism in the New Testament. Studies in Biblical Theology, 1st ser. 1. London: SCM Press Ltd, 1950.*Leithart, Peter J. Baptism: A Guide to Life from Death. Bellingham: Lexham Press, 2021. (Leithart also affirms paedocommunion)Trigg, Jonathan D. Baptism in the Theology of Martin Luther. New York: E. J. Brill, 1994. Paedocommunion*Gallant, Tim. Feed My Lambs. Grande Prairie, AB: Pactum Reformanda Pub, 2002.*Venema, Cornelius P. Children at the Lord's Table: Assessing the Case of Paedocommunion. Grand Rapids: Reformation Heritage Books, 2009.Strawbridge, Gregg ed. The Case for Covenant Communion. Monroe, LA: Athanasius Press, 2006.Ware, Timothy. The Orthodox Way. Crestwood, NY: St. Vladimir's Seminary Press, 1986.Support the show

A encarnação não é aquela doutrina que você ganha de presente de Natal e faz a sua cabeça girar sem entender nada, nem ter nada a ver com a sua vida. Seguindo o principal pai da igreja que atuou para defendê-la, o egípcio Santo Atanásio de Alexandria (c. 328-373), vamos ver como a encarnação define como lemos a Bíblia, como somos salvos e como todo o cosmos se organiza. E tudo isso em 7 minutos. Leia na Pilgrim umas das únicas edições das principais obras de Atanásio em português e muito mais! Veja uma transcrição completa deste episódio. _____ PARA SE APROFUNDAR: ANATOLIOS, Khaled. Athanasius: the coherence of his thought. ATANÁSIO. Coleção patrística (vol. 18). KHARLAMOV, Vladimir. “Athanasius and Arius in Deificational Tandem”. Journal of Orthodox Christian Studies. LEITHART, Peter. Athanasius. TORRANCE, Thomas. The Trinitarian Faith. TICCIATI, Susannah. “Wisdom in Patristic Interpretation: Scriptural and Cosmic Unity in Athanasius's Exegesis of Proverbs 8:22”. KYNES, Will. The Oxford handbook of wisdom and the Bible. _____ JÁ CONHECE A PILGRIM? A nossa plataforma oferece acesso a conteúdos cristãos de qualidade no formato que você preferir. Na Pilgrim você encontra audiolivros, ebooks, palestras, resumos, livros impressos e artigos para cada momento do seu dia e da sua vida. _____ SEJA PILGRIM PREMIUM Seja um assinante da Pilgrim e tenha acesso a mais de 9000 livros, cursos, artigos e muito mais em uma única assinatura mensal: https://thepilgrim.com.br/ Quais as vantagens? Acesso aos originais Pilgrim + Download ilimitado para ouvir offline + Acesso a mais de 9.000 títulos! + Frete grátis na compra de livros impressos em nossa loja _____ SIGA A PILGRIM No Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pilgrim.app/ no Twitter: https://twitter.com/AppPilgrim no TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pilgrimapp e no YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy1lBN2eNOdL_dJtKnQZlCw Entre em contato através do contato@thepilgrim.com.br. Em suma é um podcast original Pilgrim. Todos os direitos reservados. O ponto de vista deste texto é de responsabilidade de seu(s) autor(es) e colaboradores diretos, não refletindo necessariamente a posição da Pilgrim ou de sua equipe de profissionais.

Sometimes God's people suffer for the sake of righteousness. When that is the case, we are called to not be afraid of those who would punish righteousness from corrupt motives. Instead, we are to prioritize, and to make preparation for, answering accusers with gentleness and respect, and with a good conscience, so that those who hate our good behavior in Christ will be ashamed of themselves. Other times, Martyn Lloyd Jones is right to call out those who claim persecution for righteousness when in actuality they have sown the wind, and are now reaping the whirlwind. As Hosea says, I think it can be applied to them: "The standing grain has no heads; it shall yield no flour; if it were to yield, strangers would devour it." On a related note, here lately I've been reading up on the Ecumenical movement in our day. And it's funny to me that I find myself agreeing with certain points made by Dr. Peter Leithart about the carnality of embracing the sentiment inherent to "I am of Paul," "I am of Apollos" where Protestant denominations are concerned. The reason this amuses me is that I have absolutely no interest in larger efforts by him to let bygones be bygones where doctrine is concerned just so we can rejoin Rome - as Leithart essentially argues for. Rather, I am all the more disturbed the more I study by the move towards Globalism in the Post-War consensus which has fueled so many of the calls for Christian unity as-late. As much or more as I may agree with Dr. Leithart on some of his supporting points, it seems from what I've heard of his public debates from several years back, with Fred Sanders, Carl Trueman, and Doug Wilson, that he misses the equal application of this concern for unity when such would apply to the Roman Church. This kind of partiality is not good. Nor do I believe it's destined to succeed, however popular it may be for a time, and however persuasively designed lots of nudging towards it right now may feel. But to be clear, I generally agree with Leithart's concerns about Protestant sectarianism disguised as Christian orthodoxy. I share his concern about being unreasonably loyal to this or that particular servant of the Lord - whether real or imagined - at the expense of Christian unity. And this I mean not least with Protestantism, since I myself am a Protestant, and Protestantism in America is what I know best from an personal experiential standpoint. Yet we all must police our own after a fashion, or else we will not get far chiding other circles. So take equal note of the Scripture and its ramifications for two temptations which seem opposite, yet are actually close cousins. “Bad company ruins good morals” is contrasted in God's Word with “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” And these rebuke both those who shrug about doctrine in favor of fast agreement and superficial unity, and those who make mountains out of mole hills and strain out gnats while swallowing camels. In both cases - where we accept bad company where antinomianism is concerned, and where we accept bad company where factional partiality reigns supreme; where we love friendship with the world, and where we say "I am of Paul" or "I am of Apollos" - something of the full importance of Christ as the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep is being dismissed as trivial. And in such cases of both varieties, those who sow the wind cannot merely rebuke the whirlwind. They must reap it if they won't repent of it. Yet one thing I cannot abide by in all of this: when some in either the former or latter camp incite strong emotion in their debate opponents, or targets of opportunity, then turn around and make a mockery of reasonable responses to unnecessary rudeness by rebuking the byproducts of their antagonism - the anger, sadness, and anxiety they themselves deliberately provoked. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/support

Two weeks ago, Matt and Joe explored the Christian alarmism around Dungeons & Dragons during the 80s, but WAIT! Could it be that these brave heroes fighting the evils of tabletop RPGs might be... the REAL DEMONS THEMSELVES??? Find out today as Matt and Joe examine the theology of the early game and analyze the Satanic Panic from the theological framework of Walter Wink's The Powers that Be.CW: suicide Keep in touch on Twitter and support us on Patreon for extended episodes! Sources: 60 Minutes. Dungeons & Dragons. 1985. Chick, Jack. Dark Dungeons. 1984. Christoyannopoulos, Alexandre. "A Christian Anarchist Critique of Violence: From Turning the Other Cheek to a Rejection of the State". 2010. Dear, William. Dungeon Master: The Disappearance of James Dallas Egbert III. 1984. Ewalt, David. Of Dice and Men. 2013. Laycock, Joseph. Dangerous Games What the Moral Panic over Role-Playing Games Says about Play, Religion, and Imagined Worlds. 2015. Leithart and Grant. "A Christian Response to Dungeons & Dragons: The Catechism of the New Age". 1987. Peterson, Jon. Playing at the World. 2022. Wink, Walter. The Powers That Be. 1999.

The 80s. With rampant homophobia, the war on drugs looming imminent on the horizon, and a rising neoliberal world order, a brave few have the courage to stand up to the greatest threat to the youth of the U.S of A: Dungeons, Dragons, and Satan. Join a generation of sh*tty parents in their crusade to deflect all blame onto a game, and listen as the church, the police, and the news media joins the fight. CW: suicide Keep in touch on Twitter and support us on Patreon for extended episodes! Sources: 60 Minutes. Dungeons & Dragons. 1985. Chick, Jack. Dark Dungeons. 1984. Christoyannopoulos, Alexandre. "A Christian Anarchist Critique of Violence: From Turning the Other Cheek to a Rejection of the State". 2010. Dear, William. Dungeon Master: The Disappearance of James Dallas Egbert III. 1984. Ewalt, David. Of Dice and Men. 2013. Laycock, Joseph. Dangerous Games What the Moral Panic over Role-Playing Games Says about Play, Religion, and Imagined Worlds. 2015. Leithart and Grant. "A Christian Response to Dungeons & Dragons: The Catechism of the New Age". 1987. Peterson, Jon. Playing at the World. 2022. Wink, Walter. The Powers That Be. 1999.

Note: This episode was originally published February 25, 2020. ICYMI, please enjoy this lecture hosted by the Center for Hebraic Thought on February 15, 2020.  The Christian tradition describes God as “perfect”—but how the Bible describes this perfection might surprise us. When we think of God, we often start by asking, “What is God?” This is the approach of the Westminster Catechism as well as many philosophers. This seemingly common-sense approach, however, is strange at a second glance—after all, we wouldn't typically ask, “What is your spouse?” or “What is Steve?” In this lecture, Dr. Peter Leithart argues for a different approach: asking, “Who is God?” To understand God's nature (including His perfection), we must consider how Scripture reasons. Often, the biblical authors appeal to poetry, imagery, story, and history to define God. Dr. Leithart argues that these literary forms—far from being irrational or anti-philosophical—are rigorously intellectual and potent forms of knowing a God who is personal, transcendent, and yes, perfect. This episode is a recording of the evening lecture for our February 14-15 workshop with the Rev. Dr. Peter Leithart of the Theopolis Institute. Show notes: 0:00 Introduction by Dr. Dru Johnson 2:08 “What is God?” 13:59 The intellectual rigor of the Bible 22:04 How the Bible uses poetry and imagery to describe God's nature 28:13 Anthropomorphic or theomorphic? 33:00 God defined by story and history 41:52 Conclusion

Peter J. Leithart joins contributing editor Mark Bauerlein to discuss his recent book “Baptism: A Guide to Life from Death.”

On this episode, Peter J. Leithart joins contributing editor Mark Bauerlein to discuss his recent book “Baptism: A Guide to Life from Death.”

What is R2K? Classical Reformed Two-Kingdom Theology: The two kingdoms are the visible and invisible, earthly and heavenly Christ's rule is over both. The church is in both. So, the church participates in both, but its participation is according to the sphere it is in. Visible: both ministry and magistrates, both visible church and earthly civic life Invisible: heavenly life, eternal church Alternate 2K view: The two kingdoms are the civil society and the church. Christ's rule is only over the church Civil: civil sphere is left to the “god of this world”, civil society is always assumed hostile, pagan, or secular Church: earthly church is separate, apart from civil society altogether with its own life, its own transient, “just passing through” society on earth, stands in opposition to earthly society in “prophetic denunciation” or “moral witness”, persecution complex (Evangelical view somewhat?) Flattened One Kingdom View: Christ rules over all in the same way, all (should or ought to) belong to the same one kingdom, share in same ways, life, laws, means, authorities  church or civil holds superior authority? (Leithart's “theopolis”) (Catholic Church?) Natural Law - God runs the world through consistent ways, principles, reason, laws These laws are discoverable by all peoples through reason. Protestant Reformers attested this over and over.  How did R2K develop? Augustine - two cities Gelasius - duo sunt Luther - spiritual and temporal governments, conscience and conduct  Calvin - spiritual and temporal governments, the soul and conduct Hooker Locke Contemporary people?  Why is R2K important? Theonomists - presuppositionalism, OT laws as blueprint for society Neo-Calvinists - “take every thought captive” Evangelical - a bible verse for everything Proper role of the church in the Christian life over-reaching claims for biblical authority Blurring religion and politics, salvation and progress, heaven and the nation, discipleship and social justice Importance for political thought/theory Quotes: "Regarding our eternal salvation it is true that one must not distinguish between man and woman, or between king and a shepherd, or between a German and a Frenchman. Regarding policy however, we have what St. Paul declares here; for our Lord Jesus Christ did not come to mix up nature, or to abolish what belongs to the preservation of decency and peace among us....Regarding the kingdom of God (which is spiritual) there is no distinction or difference between man and woman, servant and master, poor and rich, great and small. Nevertheless, there does have to be some order among us, and Jesus Christ did not mean to eliminate it, as some flighty and scatterbrained dreamers believe." Calvin, sermon on 1 Cor. 11:2-3 "Difference of nations [gentium] or condition or sex is indeed taken away by the unity of faith, but it remains in the conduct (or manner) of mortal life, and this order must be preserved in the journey of this life." Augustine, Epistle to the Galatians (on 3:28,29) Calvin on Christ's spiritual kingdom belonging to the inner man: "The nature of [Christ's] kingdom...is not external, but belongs to the inner man; for it consists of a good conscience and uprightness of life, not what is so reckoned before men, but what is so reckoned before God." on Isaiah 42:1 "We must observe the analogy between the kingdom of Christ and its qualities; for, being spiritual, it is established by the power of the Holy Spirit. In a word, all these things must be viewed as referring to the inner man, that is, when we are regenerated by God to true righteousness." on Isaiah 9:7 "Having shown above that there is a twofold government in man, and having fully considered the one which, placed in the soul or inward man, relates to eternal life, we are here called to say something of the other, which pertains only to civil institutions and the external regulation of...

In today’s episode, Matthew sits down with Peter Leithart, a Presbyterian Minister with 2 masters degrees, 10 kids, and a PhD. They’ll discuss what the Bible says about worship. Currently, Dr. Leithart is in a training and teaching position at the Theopolis Institute. He has a focus on liturgy, and [...] The post #0049 – The Davidic Worship Revolution w/ Peter Leithart appeared first on Presence Pioneers.

Lydia and Valerie have strong feelings about Austen. Especially modern re-interpretations of Austen. We won’t give too much away, but we had LOTS of thoughts on Autumn DeWilde’s 2020 film adaptation of Emma. Is Austen rolling over in her grave? Books and Links: Emma, by Jane Austen Emma, 2020 movie Emma, BBC mini-series Busyman's Honeymoon, by Dorothy Sayers Miniatures and Morals, by Peter J. Leithart  

SUPER excited to have Jordan Leithart of Orionark Games, the creators of Orb Rivals, as a guest on our podcast this week! If you're interested in the game and would like to support it while in alpha, check out their discord linked below! Orb Rivals Discord: https://discord.gg/qNhUK9P Please don't forget to leave a 5-star review if you enjoyed the podcast! Also, if you're looking to check-out SJW or Ruffhouse elsewhere, here are some additional links: SJW's YouTube // SJW's Instagram // SJW's Twitter // SJW's Facebook // SJW's Twitch Ruffhouses YouTube // Ruffhouses Instagram // Ruffhouses Twitter // Ruffhouses Facebook // Ruffhouses Twitch

*We apologize for audio issues in this episode* In today's bonus episode, Fr. Myles interviews Dr. Peter Leithart about his recent book The Ten Commandments: A Guide to the Perfect Law of Liberty, which is from the Christian Essentials Series by Lexham Press. You can follow Dr. Leithart's on going work at the Theopolis Institute. You can send your feedback and questions to thesacramentalists@gmail.com or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here.

Does Baptism Justify?by: Peter LeithartDecember 11, 2013https://theopolisinstitute.com/does-baptism-justify/

On February 15, Rev. Dr. Peter Leithart joined the Center for Hebraic Thought and a group of about 20 professors, church-goers, and students for an all-day workshop on the Perfection of God. In the second session, Dr. Leithart discusses the idea of "deflating metaphysics" a bit in order to see how the biblical authors describe God. 

Knowing Jesus in All the Bible Conference: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/knowing-jesus-in-all-of-the-bible-christian-heritage-london-conference-tickets-90297844283 How Should We Worship? Conference: https://www.northlondonchurch.org/Leithart-conference-2020 If you have enjoyed my output, please tell your friends. If you are interested in supporting my videos and podcasts and my research more generally, please consider supporting my work on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/zugzwanged), using my PayPal account (https://bit.ly/2RLaUcB), or by buying books for my research on Amazon (https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/36WVSWCK4X33O?ref_=wl_share). You can also listen to the audio of these episodes on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/alastairs-adversaria/id1416351035?mt=2.

We are quite glad to be starting a new series on the genealogies of Scripture. We are also thrilled to have James Bejon as a new guest on the show. James is an excellent Bible-thinker and has one of the best Twitter feeds out there (link below). Join us as we look into the genealogies of Scripture over the next few months. James Bejon: https://twitter.com/JamesBejon Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Subscribe to our weekly newsletter: mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are concluding our series in the Gospel of Luke that we began at the beginning of Advent. Here we discuss Luke 2:41-52 and the boy Jesus in the temple. New Book! Theopolitan Liturgy! Amazon: amzn.to/2YtaD2m Athanasius: bit.ly/2sNYoRX Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are continuing our series in the gospel of Luke that will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here we discuss Luke 2:21-40 and Jesus' presentation in the temple. New Book! Theopolitan Liturgy! Amazon: amzn.to/2YtaD2m Athanasius: bit.ly/2sNYoRX Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Anna of Asher, by Dave Shaw https://theopolisinstitute.com/anna-of-asher/ Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are continuing our new series in the gospel of Luke that will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here we will discuss the birth of Jesus in Luke 2:1-20. New Book! Theopolitan Liturgy! Amazon: amzn.to/2YtaD2m Athanasius: bit.ly/2sNYoRX Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are continuing our new series in the gospel of Luke that will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here we will discuss the birth of John the Baptist and the Benedictus New Book! Theopolitan Liturgy! Amazon: amzn.to/2YtaD2m Athanasius: bit.ly/2sNYoRX Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are continuing our new series in the gospel of Luke that will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here we will discuss Mary, Elizabeth, and the Magnificat. Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

We are continuing our new series in the gospel of Luke and will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here we will discuss the annunciation of Jesus in Luke 1:26-38. Along the way they will discuss the political dimensions of advent, the songs at the beginning of Luke, why protestants should not be nervous about the typology surrounding Mary, and why a virgin birth was necessary. Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

Continuing our new series in the gospel of Luke and will take us from Advent to Epiphany. Here, Peter Leithart, Alastair Roberts, and Jeff Meyers discuss the annunciation of John in Luke 1. Please forgive the occasional audio issues as there were internet issues during our recording from several locations. Sign up for In Medias Res & get our new e-book on Paedocommunion by Peter Leithart! mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Subscribe on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

Get Dr. Leithart's Old Testament Survey here: https://canonpress.com/products/a-house-for-my-name

He's a professional life liver, freelance videographer, and travel photographer. After purchasing his first camera in 2014 he moved to Maui to pursue an internship in youth ministry through a local church. At the end of his internship, he returned home to Alabama, working full-time in order to travel more. After a year working full-time and embarking on some  trips here and there, he decided he didn't have enough time to travel. So he quit his job to pursue freelance video production while pursuing his dream to travel the world. Fast forward, 48 states and 28 countries later he is currently documenting and sharing his experiences through a YouTube series called "My Albanian Life".  Our First guest on the Podcast is none other than James Leithart.     FOLLOW JAMES - https://twitter.com/jamesleithart https://www.instagram.com/jamesleithart/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZkkvQAxf2ShuywZVWdOlCA/featured https://www.jamesleithart.com/ https://www.instagram.com/dayin60seconds/ https://www.instagram.com/bunkersaroundalbania/ SUPPORT JAMES - https://layerapparel.com/collections/jamesleithart https://www.patreon.com/jamesleithart   If you guys enjoyed this podcast please make sure to screenshot it and post it to your instagram story tagging @jamesleithart and @ayden_carpenter or leave us a quick review on the itunes podcast app.  Have a question? Feel free to leave a voice message on Anchor or tweet me @aydencarpenter using #BehindTheLens or #BTLPod to be answered on a future podcast. To those of you already supporting the show, thank you. If you're not already a supporter, and you'd like to help make this show possible, tap the link in this episode's description or visit anchor.fm/btlpod to become a monthly supporter for as little as $1 a month.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/btlpod/message

Continuing our new series on the 10 words, Peter Leithart and James Jordan discuss the form and setting of the 10 words. They also get into how they addressed to a corporate Adam, chiasms, and how they are laid out in a 5+5 structure. Subscribe to our Youtube Channel! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Website: www.theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

This week Pastor Wilson talks about how we should think about tariffs. He also talks about Peter Leithart's wonderful book, “From Silence to Song”, calling this small book a “treasure trove”. Pastor Wilson finishes things off with a look at the word apaideutos. Happy plodding!   Show Notes:   So What Do We Think About Tariffs: President Trump thinks tariffs are great and something we should be doing more of Trump is not levying tariffs, he is threatening to levy tariffs in order to get concessions Threatening tariffs can lead to an increase in free trade   From Silence to Song: Wonderful book written by Peter J. Leithart This book is about the tabernacle of David In the tabernacle of the wilderness there is no record of music being a part of worship But David introduces music into the equation Leithart also shows that the tabernacle of David was very attractive to Gentiles For those who love Biblical theology, this small book is a treasure trove   Apaideutos: Rendered as unlearned Found in 2 Tim. 2:23 In Prufrock, T.S. Eliot warns us against “tedious arguments” The apostle Paul was aware of them also The servant of the Lord must not get dragged into stupid and unprofitable quarrels

This week Pastor Wilson talks about how we should think about tariffs. He also talks about Peter Leithart’s wonderful book, “From Silence to Song”, calling this small book a “treasure trove”. Pastor Wilson finishes things off with a look at the word apaideutos. Happy plodding!   Show Notes:   So What Do We Think About Tariffs: President Trump thinks tariffs are great and something we should be doing more of Trump is not levying tariffs, he is threatening to levy tariffs in order to get concessions Threatening tariffs can lead to an increase in free trade   From Silence to Song: Wonderful book written by Peter J. Leithart This book is about the tabernacle of David In the tabernacle of the wilderness there is no record of music being a part of worship But David introduces music into the equation Leithart also shows that the tabernacle of David was very attractive to Gentiles For those who love Biblical theology, this small book is a treasure trove   Apaideutos: Rendered as unlearned Found in 2 Tim. 2:23 In Prufrock, T.S. Eliot warns us against “tedious arguments” The apostle Paul was aware of them also The servant of the Lord must not get dragged into stupid and unprofitable quarrels

Peter Leithart and Alastair Roberts discuss the texts for the 13th Sunday in the Trinity Season in 2018. For the Missouri Synod Lectionary that Peter is using for this discussion, see the link below. www.lcms.org/Document.fdoc?src=lcm&id=4583 Learn More! ______________ Website: www.theopolisinstitute.com Say "hi" on Twitter: twitter.com/_Theopolis "Like" and Follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

Peter Leithart, Alastair Roberts, and John Barach discuss the texts for the Trinity Sunday in 2018. Enjoy! A Week with Esther Meek! An Intro to Covenant Epistemology We are so very pleased to announce that Esther Meek will be the instructor for our 2018 Trinity Course in August. The course will be held August 13-17 at Beeson Divinity School. Learn More: https://bit.ly/2x8dcwv For the Missouri Synod Lectionary that Peter, Alastair, and John are using for these discussions, see the link below. www.lcms.org/Document.fdoc?src=lcm&id=4583 Learn More! ______________ Website: www.theopolisinstitute.com Say "hi" on Twitter: twitter.com/_Theopolis "Like" and Follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

Peter Leithart and Brian Moats sit down to discuss the texts for Pentecost Sunday. Before that talk, Leithart gives a few thoughts on pneumatology and how we need a theology of the Spirit based on both the New and Old Testaments. _____________________________ Books Mentioned in this episode: Meredith Kline: Images of the Spirit http://amzn.to/2rUw3ri Richard Gaffin: Perspectives on Pentecost http://amzn.to/2qGqXdq Richard Gaffin: Resurrection and Redemption http://amzn.to/2qGMjHG ____________________________ Theopolis Articles on the Spirit James Jordan: The Meaning of the Mount of Olives http://bit.ly/2seIImj Peter Leithart: By the Spirit http://bit.ly/2rUTMaI ____________________________ Learn More! Website: https://theopolisinstitute.com/ Say "hi" on Twitter: https://twitter.com/_Theopolis "Like" and Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

In this episode, Peter Leithart and Brian Moats discuss the texts for Ascension Day and the 7th Sunday of Easter. During this discussion, Leithart mentions two books by Douglas Farrow, and another by Edmund Clowney. These books can be found below. Douglas Farrow: Ascension Theology http://amzn.to/2qlEYwT Douglas Farrow: Ascension and Ecclesia: On the Significance of the Doctrine of the Ascension for Ecclesiology and Christian Cosmology http://amzn.to/2qY8dbe Edmund Clowney: The Unfolding Mystery http://amzn.to/2qhT82N Peter Leithart: On the Ascension of Our Lord https://wp.me/p6sYJP-6te Learn More: http://www.theopolisinstitute.com Say "hi" on Twitter: https://twitter.com/_Theopolis Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

So we covered Kline's case for baptism in his book By Oath Consigned.  But what does baptism actually do?  And what did Kline believe about that?  That's what's on tap this week.  Tune in and find out!   Show Notes:   Give us a 5-star rating on iTunes! (Click “View in iTunes” and “Ratings and Reviews”) Episode 12 – By Oath Consigned Part I Episode 14 – By Oath Consigned Part 2: Law Covenant Episode 15 – By Oath Consigned: Circumcision Episode 16 – By Oath Consigned Part 4: The Baptism of John the Baptism Episode 21 – By Oath Consigned Part 5: Christian Baptism Episode 22 – By Oath Consigned Part 6: Admin of Circumcision and Baptism Acts 2:38 Acts 22:16 Romans 6:3-4 1 Corinthians 6:11 1 Corinthians 12:13 1 Peter 3:21 The Baptized Body by Peter Leithart “Really Exhibited and Conferred” by William B. Evans Calvin's Institutes IV.15.17 Calvin's Institutes IV.14.14 Calvin's Institutes IV.15.2 Calvin's Institutes IV.15.15 WCF 28.5-6 1 Corinthians 10:1-5 1 Corinthians 15:34

In this episode, Leithart and Jordan begins by discussing the texts for the 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. After the lectionary discussion, Jordan continues his teaching on the themes of Priest, King, and Prophet. These themes and pictures can be used as a helpful reference point when reading the bible and when looking at all of life.

Coyle Neal interviews Peter J. Leithart about his recent book "The End of Protestantism."

Coyle Neal interviews Peter J. Leithart about his recent book "The End of Protestantism."

In the beginning of this episode, we continue our new series that we started last week. Last week, Peter Leithart and James Jordan began taking a segment of every episode to walk through the weekly lectionary readings and discuss them. Today, Leithart and Jordan will discuss the texts for the Sunday following this podcast, which is the 2nd Sunday of Advent. In the 2nd half of this episode, we have a very special guest in Gisela Kreglinger. Gisela is an author who recently published a book titled “The Spirituality of Wine” with Eerdmans Publishing. Peter Leithart sat down to talk with Gisela and we covered a lot. From "The Spirituality of Wine", to her work on George MacDonald, intoxication, how wine is produced, and much more. Find Gisela's book here: https://www.amazon.com/Spirituality-Wine-Gisela-H-Kreglinger/dp/0802867898/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1480370018&sr=8-1&keywords=spirituality+of+wine We hope you enjoy this episode, and thank you so much for listening.

In the second of a MARS HILL AUDIO series of special interviews examining politics and theology, theologian Peter J. Leithart (Between Babel and Beast: America and Empires in Biblical Perspective) discusses some of the issues raised explicitly during the current presidential campaign and the failure of many voters and observers to ask how the explosive mood of the present moment reveals deep problems in American political culture. In a recent on-line commentary, Leithart observed that “contemporary political culture is the product of a convergence of two strains of liberalism: a leftist cultural libertarianism that took off during the 1960s and 1970s, and a rightwing free-market liberalism that reached its apogee with the Reagan-Thatcher alliance.” Leithart continued: “Though they come from opposite ends of the political spectrum, both strains of liberalism are founded on a concept of freedom as the emancipation of individual choice.” Leithart suggested that the sense of dismay many currently have about our political possibilities offers Christians “a rare opportunity to take stock and ask some basic questions about our polity.” He proceeds to list a dozen or so questions we should be asking far beyond who to vote for in November: “Are gay marriage and legalized abortion deviations from American values, or expressions of them? Can we disentangle the two strains of liberalism? Can we defend free markets without endorsing free love? What does ‘freedom’ mean? . . . Can politics be humane without recognizing that human beings are souls? Are campaigning and voting the be-all and end-all of Christian political action, or are we better off diverting some of those dollars and hours to less flashy projects that have the potential to leaven political culture over the long haul?” This feature is hosted by Ken Myers, producer of the MARS HILL AUDIO Journal. For more information, visit our website at marshillaudio.org.  

In this first episode of the Theopolis Podcast, we get a brief introduction to Peter Leithart, President of Theopolis Institute, and James Jordan, scholar-in-residence. Leithart and Jordan also discuss the integration of Bible, Liturgy, and Culture in the training that occurs at the Institute.

If you've ever spent much time over at First Things, you've probably come across the blog of writer, pastor, and theologian Peter Leithart, the journal's resident Renaissance man. With an omnivorous mind and an eye for the unusual, Leithart seems to have written about almost everything, from Shakespeare's plays and Jane Austen's novels to the meaning of baptism and the legacy of Athanasius. Whatever he's working on, though, he always aims to connect the mind to the soul—especially when it means helping ministers to minister better. Before his present successes, however, Leithart encountered his fair share of ministerial tribulation. Coming out of seminary, he intended to move straight into a career writing and teaching theology. Instead, he found himself stepping into a head pastor position with little experience and a host of demands, including helping a couple whose failing marriage was tearing his church apart. The experience taught him a lot about failure—especially how God redeems it. Thankfully, though, that wasn't the end of the story. On this week's episode of The Calling, Leithart chats with CT managing editor Richard Clark about his calling past and present, from his early desire to be a professional comedian to the theology that drives his current voracious intellectual appetite. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The time warp continues as we flash back to 2010 when the Leithart case was first addressed by the PCA’s Standing Judicial Commission (which acts on behalf of the General Assembly). Back then the SJC erred that Leithart’s presbytery erred in not . . . Continue reading →

The time warp continues as we flash back to 2010 when the Leithart case was first addressed by the PCA’s Standing Judicial Commission (which acts on behalf of the General Assembly). Back then the SJC erred that Leithart’s presbytery erred in not . . . Continue reading →