POPULARITY
20 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
4 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
2 episodes with progressive baptist church
Samuel Hagos [pronounced HAH-gogh-s] serves on the Pastoral staff of Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago. He is a 2019 graduate of Criswell College, where he earned a BA in Biblical Studies. In 2022, he earned a Master of Divinity from Beeson Divinity School at Samford University in Birmingham, AL, where he was also selected by the faculty as the Fall 2022 recipient of the James Earl Massey Preaching Award. Samuel is native of Dallas, TX, and has been preaching since 2016.
In this special compilation episode of the Ministry Pivot Podcast, Rev. Russ revisits impactful conversations on pastoral succession and leadership transitions with Dr. Charlie Dates, Senior Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Church, and Pastor Janae Pitts-Murdock, Senior Pastor of Light of the World Christian Church. Dr. Dates shares insights on leading with humility, navigating pastoral succession, and balancing innovation with honoring legacy. Pastor Pitts-Murdock provides a fresh perspective on being the first woman pastor at her church, the challenges of mentoring across genders, and the importance of healing during leadership transitions. This episode is filled with actionable wisdom for current and aspiring leaders, emphasizing themes of adaptability, collaboration, and clarity in ministry.
Today's episode is all content from our recent live event in Chicago. Phil, Skye, and Kaitlyn discuss the rapid shift in public opinion about immigration—and it's not just among Republicans. Why is support for immigration down dramatically among Democrats and independents too? Then Charlie Dates, the pastor of Progressive Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Church in Chicago, joins the show to talk about the widening divide between the black church and white evangelicalism, why he's tired of talking about white evangelicals, and where he sees hope for the future of the church in the U.S. And Holy Post producer, Mike Stralow, challenges the hosts to a quiz show decathlon. Plus, Al Pacino says there's no afterlife, and scientists discover strategically constipated tadpoles. Head over to Holy Post Plus for the full unedited version: https://www.patreon.com/posts/holy-post-live-114053943 0:00 - Intro 1:50 - Show Starts 2:23 - Theme Song 4:14 - Al Pacino Didn't Go to Heaven 8:36 - News of the Butt: Strategically Constipated Tadpoles 15:42 - Public Opinion Shift on Immigration 19:35 - Thermostatic Public Opinion 24:00 - How the Church Can Approach Division 34:23 - Sponsor - The National Association of Evangelicals - Listen to the Difficult to explore how Christians can become peacemakers. Go to https://www.nae.org/introduction-difficult-conversations-podcast-series/ to check it out! 35:32 - Sponsor - Faithful Counseling - This episode is sponsored by Faithful Counseling. Give online therapy a try at https://www.faithfulcounseling.com/HOLYPOST and get 10% off 36:43 - Interview with Charlie Dates 39:47 - The Black Church and Political Polarization 46:50 - Why Talk Specifically About “The Black Church” Rather Than Just “The Church?” 55:20 - Cynicism and White Naivete 1:04:50 - Pastors Excluded from Activism 1:12:43 - Sponsor - The Fresh Pressed Olive Oil Club - To get a Full-Size artisanal olive oil for just $1 shipping, go to https://www.GetFreshHOLYPOST.com 1:13:52 - Sponsor - Faithful Counseling - This episode is sponsored by Faithful Counseling. Give online therapy a try at https://www.faithfulcounseling.com/HOLYPOST and get 10% off 1:14:58 - What Would 2024 Skye and Phil Tell 2012 Skye and Phil? 1:19:13 - What Would 2024 Kaitlyn and Charlie Tell 2012 Kaitlyn and Charlie? 1:34:26 - End Credits Links Mentioned in the News Segment: Al Pacino's Near Death Experience: https://www.avclub.com/al-pacino-near-death-experience Tadpoles Hold in Their Poop: https://phys.org/news/2024-09-tree-frog-tadpoles-unique-contaminating.html Thermostatic Politics: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/10/immigration-public-opinion-reversal/680196/ Other resources: Holy Post website: https://www.holypost.com/ Holy Post Plus: www.holypost.com/plus Holy Post Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/holypost Holy Post Merch Store: https://www.holypost.com/shop The Holy Post is supported by our listeners. We may earn affiliate commissions through links listed here. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Kankelfritz and Friends talk to Esau McCaulley, associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, and author of "How Far to the Promised Land: One Black Family's Story of Hope and Survival in the American South." He discusses how doing the eulogy for his addict father's funeral helped him understand his father's origin story, how he wrestled with reconciling his father's salvation with the damage he did prior to coming to Jesus, and the lengths his mother went to to provide for the family after leaving his father.
The book of Ephesians, as we know it in the Bible, was originally penned as a letter from Paul to the Christian church in Ephesus. What did the church in Ephesus need to hear? What was their context and why was it significant? How does this letter apply to us today? Join us for a conversation with Esau McCaulley - diving head first into the book of Ephesians. Esau McCaulley, PhD is an associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically black congregation in Chicago. His first book entitled Sharing in the Son's Inheritance was published by T & T Clark in 2019. His second book Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope was published by IVP academic in 2020. It won numerous awards including Christianity Today's book of the year. Since then, his work has continued to expand into more public theology, and he is the author of many works including a new memoir How far to the Promised Land, and a children's book entitled Josie Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times. His writings have also appeared in places such as The Atlantic, Washington Post, and Christianity Today. He is married to Mandy, a pediatrician and navy reservist. Together, they have four wonderful children. This week's reading: Romans 13 - 2 Corinthians 7 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, Heather sits down with Viral Jesus Hall of Famer Esau McCaulley to discuss his powerful new book, How Far to The Promised Land? Esau explains why it is important to reexamine the idea of Black excellence, and he encourages us to remember that we are a part of a story that started long before us and will continue long after. In this episode Heather also taps into a lighter conversation with her best friend and co-blogger Scarlett Longstreet in Safe Space, a new segment in which Heather and Scarlett discuss social media, popular culture, and other random topics. Today they discuss what it's like to maintain a close friendship with someone who possesses different values. Heather and Scarlett are very different. They don't share the same religion or ethnic background, but they've done a good job of creating a Safe Space for both meaningful and casual conversation. Guest Bio Esau McCaulley is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically Black congregation in Chicago. His latest book, How Far to the Promised Land: One Black Family's Story of Hope and Survival in the American South, released in September 2023. He is also the author of the award-winning book Reading While Black and the children's book Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times. His writings have also appeared in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Christianity Today. Host Bio Heather Thompson Day is an associate professor of communication at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. She is the author of eight books, including I'll See You Tomorrow and It's Not Your Turn. Reach out to Heather on X, the app formerly known as Twitter, at @HeatherTDay and on Instagram @heatherthompsonday. Additional Links Get Heather's weekly inspirational email delivered to your inbox every Friday night at 7 PM EDT. Sign up now at: www.heatherthompsonday.com/links. Viral Jesus is a production of Christianity Today Host and creator: Heather Thompson Day Executive Producer: Ed Gilbreath Producer: Loren Joseph Mix Engineer: Alex Carter Director of CT Podcasts: Mike Cosper Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
When asked to deliver his father's eulogy, Rev. Esau McCaulley realized he needed to figure out how to understand the relationship between his dad's many shortcomings and the obstacles he faced during his lifetime. McCaulley is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically Black congregation in Chicago. He joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the deep work that led him to seeing his father in a new light and how his father's struggles are echoed in the experiences of many Black Americans. His book is “How Far to the Promised Land: One Black Family's Story of Hope and Survival in the American South.”
Make a one-time or recurring donation on our Donor Box profile here. Join us in the mission of introducing Reformed Theology across the world! Interested in further study of the Bible? Join us at Logos Bible Software. Are you interested in a rigorous and Reformed seminary education? Call Westminster Seminary California at 888-480-8474 or visit www.wscal.edu! Please help support the show on our Patreon Page! WELCOME TO BOOK CLUB! Esau McCaulley (PhD., University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically Black congregation in Chicago. He is the author of the award-winning book Reading While Black and the children's book Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times. His writings have also appeared in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Christianity Today. We want to thank Penguin Random House for their help in setting up this interview and providing us with the necessary materials for this interview with Dr. Crowe! Purchase the book(s) here: How Far to the Promised Land: One Black Family's Story of Hope and Survival in the American South Have Feedback or Questions? Email us at: guiltgracepod@gmail.com Find us on Instagram: @guiltgracepod Follow us on Twitter: @guiltgracepod Find us on YouTube: Guilt Grace Gratitude Podcast Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you use! Looking for a Reformed Church? North American Presbyterian & Reformed Churches --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gggpodcast/support
Author, Professor, and New York Times contributing opinion writer Esau McCaulley is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically Black congregation in Chicago. He is the author of the award-winning book Reading While Black and the children's book Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times. His writings have also appeared in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Christianity Today. His memoir, How Far to the Promised Land, releases from Convergent on September 12, 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In honor of Juneteenth, we wanted to re-air an episode we produced a few years ago. In this episode, we discuss systematic racism, particularly what that has looked like in our local context of Dallas, Texas, and why the Church today should care. We're also joined by Charlie Dates, senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago for a conversation on the topic. While this episode wasn't recorded recently, the topics are very much relevant today. To learn more about Bonton Farms and the work they are doing in Dallas, visit their site and follow them on social: Instagram | Facebook — One of the best ways to support the show is by becoming a Patron. Your support helps us continue producing this show. Follow us on social: Instagram Twitter Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co
Today, on Karl and Crew Mornings, we concluded our theme week called "R.O.I.- Return on Investment", and we discussed sowing spiritually on this Freedom Friday. Our scripture reference was Galatians 6:7-8. We are either sowing the flesh or sowing the spirit. What does it mean to sow spiritually? The R.O.I. is eternity with Jesus! What have you invested in that ended up being a waste in time, but you find redemption and freedom in Christ? Ally shared a clip of her special interview with Michael Cochren of Cochren and Co. He shared his personal faith testimony, music, and more. Hear the full interview on Ally's Snapshot Testimony podcast. We also talked with Pastor Dr. Charlie Dates. He is an author and Senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Church, both of Chicago. In response to current events, a very special event is scheduled for this weekend (see flyer below). Hear highlights of today's program on the Karl and Crew Showcast by clicking the audio button below. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today, on Karl and Crew Mornings, we continued our theme week called "R.O.I.- Return on Investment", and we discussed a harvest of righteousness. What does it mean to truly reap what you sow? The scripture reference was 2 Corinthians 9:6-8. Being bountiful is not the same as being rich, and being rich isn't the goal. Are you a cheerful giver? When we invest, we need to focus on the spiritual return. We also talked with Pastor Dr. Charlie Dates. He is an author and Senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Church, both of Chicago. In response to current events, a very special event is scheduled for this weekend (see flyer below). Hear highlights of today's program on the Karl and Crew Showcast by clicking the audio button below. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kyle Worley and Rebecca McLaughlin are joined by Esau McCaulley to have a conversation about Easter and why it is important. Questions Covered in This Episode:What is your new book, “Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal” about?What would you say to someone who does not fully understand what Lent is?Is Easter Sunday just another Sunday? Isn't every Sunday an opportunity to celebrate the risen Lord? What's so special about Easter?What difference does it make that Jesus rose from the dead?What about the resurrection of the body?A number of years ago, in a wonderful article for the New York Times, you talked about the unsettling power of Easter and you said: “Easter is a frightening prospect. For the women, the only thing more terrifying than a world with Jesus dead was one in which he was alive.” What do you mean by that?What does the resurrection mean for us?What do you make of Judas?Guest Bio:Dr. Esau McCaulley is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically Black congregation in Chicago. He is the author of the award-winning book Reading While Black and the children's book Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times. His writings have also appeared in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Christianity Today.Resources Mentioned:Mark 16, John 6:25-58, John 13:1-30“Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal” by Esau McCaulley‘What Good Friday and Easter Mean for Black Americans Like Me” by Esau McCaulley“The Unsettling Power of Easter” by Esau McCaulleyFollow Us:Instagram | TwitterOur Sister Shows:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Starting PlaceConfronting Christianity is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon
Elizabeth Woodson is joined by Aaron Moore to talk about The Prophets and the themes of justice and righteousness. In these 17 books, Isaiah - Malachai, we read about different prophets God sent to Israel to call his people back to faithfulness, living in such a way that honored and glorified him.Questions Covered in This Episode:How would you describe justice and righteousness and where do we see it show up in the prophetic books?How are these two themes connected?Why do you think we have a hard time holding justice and righteousness together?How have you seen someone hold justice and righteousness together?What does it look like for you to emobody justice and righteousness in your own life?How do The Prophets and the theme of justice and righteousness point us toward the gospel?Guest Bio:Rev. Aaron Moore is the Equipping Pastor at Concord Church in Dallas, Texas. There he provides vision and oversight to the overall Discipleship and Christian Education strategy of the church. Pastor Moore earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from the University of Louisiana at Monroe, he obtained a Master of Arts in Christian Education at Dallas Theological Seminary, and earned the Master of Divinity at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (TEDS). He previously served on staff at North Dallas Community Bible Fellowship and the historic Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago. In addition to his pastoral duties, Rev. Moore also serves as an Adjunct Professor at the Moody Bible Institute. He is a native of Ponchatoula, Louisiana and is married to his wife of seven years, Dr. Destiney Moore and they have one son, Blaize.Reflection Question:Which of these two godly attributes for you is more challenging to embody, justice or righteousness, and why?Continue Learning:If you want to learn more about the entire story of the Bible check out Elizabeth's new study, From Beginning To Forever.Scripture Passage: Proverbs 1-31, Amos 5Book: How to Read & Understand The Biblical Prophets by Peter GentryBook: Life Together by Dietrich BonhoefferVideo: How To Read The ProphetsArticle: The Beginner's Guide to Prophets In The BibleHarmony Community Development CorporationAmazon affiliate links are used where appropriate. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, thank you for supporting Training the Church.Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | TikTokOur Sister Podcasts:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Confronting ChristianityStarting Place with Elizabeth Woodson is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon. Sponsors:To learn more about our sponsors please visit our website.Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | TikTokOur Sister Podcasts:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Confronting Christianity | Tiny TheologiansStarting Place with Elizabeth Woodson is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon.
Welcome back podcast listeners. And welcome to Lent. Whether you're relatively new to Lent, old hat, or just really not that into it if you're honest -- totally cool. We've got a little something for everyone today -- to think about, enjoy, maybe even new to glean for your Lenten practice. My guest today is the Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley, has just released a brief, readable, and very wise guide to the season of Lent. And I'm looking forward to sharing our conversation with you. We talked about our own journeys into discovering Lent and the church seasons. We wrestle with the relationship between Lenten practices and spiritual maturity, such as the dangers of relying on ritual, as well as the dangers of running from it. How do we discern sin in an anxiety-ridden, shame-saturated, fearful world? Is there a relationship between personal fasting and social justice? If your car breaks down close to a church, should you take it as a sign and just go in and see what's going on? And perhaps most importantly, speaking of cars, if your spiritual life were a car, what would it be? Esau is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago. He is the author of four available books, Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal, Sharing in the Son's Inheritance, Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope, and Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit. He is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times and has a memoir coming out in September. Now put away that chocolate and settle in. We hope you enjoy the conversation. Give to the Living Church Check out Esau's books: Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal Sharing in the Son's Inheritance Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit How Far to the Promised Land? (new memoir) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/living-church/support
It's not a popular idea, but secular America is pretty damn religious. Pretty damn liturgical. Pumpkin spice lattes and apple cider donuts are the eucharistic elements of autumn. The militaristic pageantry of the 4th of July. Our children love asking about the next big event. Color coordinated myths drive the year along, shaping us into …. well, I'm not quite sure what this secular American liturgy is shaping us into. But I bet you and I could have had a great conversation about during a Super Bowl party earlier this month—where the eucharistic elements have changed—it's Buffalo wings and light beer—but it even comes with a sacred gathering of fanatical religious nuts, worshipping the high priest as he barks his coded sermon, and singing along with the high priestesses at halftime, praying all along to the gods of the gridiron to grant victory. When you put it that way, observing Lent—which starts today, Ash Wednesday—seems pretty tame and sensible.Joining me today on the show is Esau McCaulley—for a discussion of Lent. Esau is associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton college and a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times.He's author of Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope, which won Christianity Today's book of the year award in 2020, as well as a new book, Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal, which is part of a series entitled “The Fullness of Time”—which features other authors discussing different seasons of the Christian liturgical year and how it contributes to a Christian understanding of flourishing.During our conversation, Esau McCaulley and I discuss the Christian practice of Lent—he speaks about it as both a collective wisdom, passed down through generations of Jesus followers, as well as a spiritual rebellion against mainstream American culture. He construes Lent as a season of repentance and grace; he points out the justice practices of Lent; he walks through a Christian understanding of death, and the beautiful practice of stripping the altars on Maundy Thursday; and he's emphatic about how it's a guided season of finding the grace to find (or perhaps return) to yourself as God has called you to be.This episode was made possible in part by the generous support of the Tyndale House Foundation. For more information, visit tyndale.foundation.Show NotesLent: The Season of Repentance and RenewalCommodifying our rebellion—the agency on offer is a thin, weakened agency.Repentance, grace, and finding (or returning to) yourselfExamination of conscienceThe Great Litany: “For our blindness to human need and suffering, and our indifference to injustice and cruelty. Except our repentance, Lord.”The beauty of Christianity“Liturgical spirituality is not safe. God can jump out and get you at any moment in the service.”“The great thing about the, the, the season of Blend in the liturgical calendar more broadly is it gives you a thousand different entry points into transformation.”Lent is bookended by death. Black death, Coronavirus death, War death.Jesus defeated death as our great enemy.“Everybody that I know and I care about are gonna die. Everybody.”“I, as a Christian, believe that because we're going to die. our lives are of infinite value and the decisions that we make and the kinds of people we become are the only testimony that we have and that I have chosen to, to, in light of my impending death, put my faith in the one who overcame death.”Two realities: We're going to die and Jesus defeated death.Stripping of the Altars on Maundy Thursday.Silent processional in black; Good Friday celebrates no eucharist.“I'm, like, the one Pauline scholar who doesn't like to argue about justification all of the time.”Good Friday's closing prayer: “Lord Jesus Christ, son of the living God, we pray you to set your passion cross and death between your judgment and our souls.”“You end Lent with: Something has to come between God's judgement and our souls. And that thing is Jesus.”“Lent is God loving you enough to tell you the truth about yourself, but not condemning you for it, but actually saying that you can be better than that.”About Esau McCaulleyEsau McCaulley, PhD is an associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically black congregation in Chicago. His first book entitled Sharing in the Son's Inheritance was published by T & T Clark in 2019. His second book Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope was published by IVP academic in 2020. It won numerous awards including Christianity Today's book of the year. His most recent work was a children's book entitled Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit for IVP kids. His latest book is *Lent: The Season of Repentance and Renewal.* He is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times. His writings have also appeared in places such as The Atlantic, Washington Post, and Christianity Today. He is married to Mandy, a pediatrician and navy reservist. Together, they have four wonderful children. Check out his website at https://esaumccaulley.com/.Production NotesThis podcast featured Esau McCaulleyEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Luke Stringer, and Kaylen Yun.A Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
It is such a pleasure to share our conversation with Dr. Esau McCaulley with you all this week! Reading While Black was a huge book for us and we have been trying to get him on the show for a little over two years so this was a real joy for us and we hope it is for you too. Dr. McCaulley is currently a Theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times whose work has also appeared in The Atlantic, Washington Post, and Christianity Today, he is also the author of four previous books which have won numerous awards, with more books on the way! We talk about the resurgence of the Liturgical Calendar in the broader American religious context, the new Fulness of Time series on it from IVP of which Esau's new book Lent kicks off, the biblical imperatives to pursue justice, MLK, the benefits of finding and committing to a refreshing local assembly of believers, and more. Enjoy the show, grab some of his books, and share with a friend! Use code: "SUBPOD" at checkout on IVP's website for 30% off + free shipping on all of Esau's books that we talked about on this episode. Sale is running for the next month (2/12 - 3/12). Lent Reading While Black Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit Links: Examination of Conscience Shoutouts: John- Marianne Meye Thompson Restoration & Church Clothes 4 from Lecrae The Rookie (show) The Great British Baking Show L.A. Lakers North American Slave Narratives African American Readings of Paul (Primo bibliography) Follow Esau: Website Twitter Instagram Follow Us: Website Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Channel Share Your Questions/Suggestions/Feedback With Us: Email: thesubstancepod@gmail.com Phone: 913-703-3883 Support Us: Support the show with an individual donation on CashApp to $TheSubstancePod or become a monthly supporter at the Anchor link below! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesubstancepod/support
Reggie Jarrell currently is an instructor of communication at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. His professional education experience includes teaching at St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa; Southern University - New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana; and Alcorn State University, Lorman, Mississippi; as well as adjunct positions at two Iowa and Illinois community colleges. His legal experience includes work as an assistant public defender, Rock Island County and staff attorney, Prairie State Legal Services both in Rock Island, Illinois. His communications experience includes but is not limited to the following: television production staff, Family Radio, Oakland, California; newspaper staff reporter, The Moline Publishing Company, Moline, Illinois; and television news reporter, WHO-TV, Des Moines, Iowa. He has also worked as a janitor and shoe salesperson. His ministry experience includes serving as interim pastor, Progressive Baptist Church, Davenport, Iowa. Jarrell has earned Doctor of Ministry and Master of Divinity degrees from the Berkeley School of Theology (formerly the American Baptist Seminary of the West) Berkeley, California; Juris Doctor degree, University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Iowa; Master of Science degree, Mass Communication and Journalism, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa; and a Bachelor of Arts degree, Communication, The American University, Washington, D.C. Jarrell and his wife, Canetha, live in Wichita, Kansas, and they have three adult children and six grandchildren. His hobbies include creative writing, having previously published a memoir, “31 Days (Nights),” and a children's book, “Wings.” His other interests includes theater, film, guitar, and travel. Dogs are his favorite animal and the family pet is a small Yorkie/Poodle mix. You can learn more about 31 Days (Nights) and purchase your copy here: https://bluecedarpress.com/product/31-daysnights/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-tomey/message
In this episode, we feature brother and friend, Esau McCaulley, Ph.D. Esau is an associate professor of New Testament at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL, and theologian in residence at Progressive Baptist Church, a historically black congregation in Chicago. His first book entitled Sharing in the Son's Inheritance was published by T & T Clark in 2019. His second book, Reading While Black: African American Biblical interpretation as an Exercise in Hope was published by IVP academic in 2020. It won numerous awards including Christianity Today's book of the year. His most recent work was a children's book entitled Josey Johnson's Hair and the Holy Spirit for IVP kids. He is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times. His writings have also appeared in places such as The Atlantic, Washington Post, and Christianity Today. He is married to Mandy, a pediatrician and navy reservist. Together, they have four wonderful children.
Jamal Johnson, one of the pastors at Progressive Baptist Church and Biblica partner for Reach4Life, joins us in a conversation about culture. The culture of our country and our community doesn't often align with God's word, leading to groups of people, especially Black people in America, to pull away from going to church or being active Christians. Tackling the tough topics of racism, slavery, politics, sexuality, and gentrification, we break down the broad topic of culture using Christ as our guide. Timecoded Guide: [00:00] Introducing Jamal & discussing the Black community's exodus from church [09:09] Seeing through the myth of the “white man's religion” to find Black people in the Bible [19:16] Finding a church of sound doctrine and exploring churches online [27:07] Understanding the intersection of culture, church, and sexuality [38:09] Separating church and state in politics, but voting with God's word in mind [46:00] Knowing and loving the church, even though it is imperfect [52:33] Helping the next generation through church-community collaboration
The sweeping rise of Christian nationalism on the right has taken extreme forms since the election of Donald Trump in 2016. From “Stop the Steal” to the storming of the U.S. Capitol and now, the overturn of Roe v. Wade — Christian nationalist rhetoric has undergirded it all. But given that a majority of Americans identify as Christian, faith also isn't going anywhere in our politics. So what would a better relationship between church and state look like?To discuss, Jane Coaston brings together two people who are at the heart of the Christian nationalism debate. Katherine Stewart is the author of “The Power Worshippers: Inside the Dangerous Rise of Religious Nationalism” and has reported on the Christian right for over a decade. Esau McCaulley is a contributing writer for Times Opinion and theologian-in-residence at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.Stewart feels that the movement is paving the way to something with graver consequence. “This is a movement that wants to promote theocratic policies,” she says. “But theocracy is really not the end point. It's sort of a means to an end, which is authoritarianism.” McCaulley agrees the danger is real. But to him, there's a place for faith-informed arguments in the public square. “When you try to enforce your religion as the base of your argument and the sole way of being a good American, that's Christian nationalism,” he says. “And when you're saying, well, hold on, here is a value that I want to advocate for, perhaps this is my best presentation of the issue, let's vote and let society decide — I think that's the best that you can hope for.”Mentioned in this episode:“Christian Nationalists Are Excited About What Comes Next” by Katherine Stewart in The New York Times“How Religion Can Help Put Our Democracy Back Together” by Richard Just in The Washington Post Magazine(A full transcript of the episode will be available midday on the Times website.)
Charlie Dates reflects on how the Black preaching tradition has shaped him into the preacher he is today, as well as how to practice faithful discernment about one's pastoral calling. Charlie Dates is senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago.
Episode 136 - Pastor Jamal Johnson of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago joins Stephanie for a candid, heartfelt conversation about building a legacy under the great I AM. They discuss the current issues facing the American church in terms of conflict, division, and all things that work against the unity of the Body of Christ. So, when Pastor Jamal interprets Psalm 88 in light of the Negro Spirituals, it a beautiful immersion into the deep theology and vibrant faith that carried his ancestors through the dark days of American history, all the way to today. They also discuss the beauty and challenges of raising the next generation to delight in God, as well as the scars and pitfalls of parenting. Pastor Jamal challenges us with the timely question of what we will do with what has been entrusted to us, both from the past and towards the future. From heartache to hope, Stephanie was brought to tears a couple of times, and you just might be, too. Pastor Jamal has a huge heart for his family, his community, all his brothers and sisters in Christ, and for the world. His passion to "brag about his Lord" as he says, is beautifully contagious. As they discuss the various dimensions of pandemic, you will discover that the best one is the one we are called to - to love one another so the world will know that we are Christ's disciples. Pastor Jamal Johnson holds a Bachelor's of Science in Legal Studies and a Masters of Divinity from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He serves as the Assistant Pastor at the iconic & historic Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago's Bronzeville community. In 2020 he joined the North American Advocate team for Biblica's Reach4Life Discipleship ministry along with Matt & Danielle Forte. Pastor Jamal currently resides on the southside of Chicago with his beautiful wife Rheanna and their four fantastic children (Nasir, Na'ilah, Na'imah, Nuriyah). SHADES OF RED is a brand new original series by GospelSpice Ministries. We ponder humanity as loved, created, fallen and, in Christ, redeemed. SHADES OF RED brings you a simple theological perspective to understand the consequences of the curse of sin on humanity, followed by a practical approach to step up against the evils of our day, rooted in unity between man and woman. Weaving real-life Bible stories, this series will help you get informed, keep interceding, get involved, and keep influencing our generation. We will also occasionally welcome special guests who share our passion to fight against oppression in all its forms, for example through the fight against human trafficking, or through racial reconciliation, and more. DISCOVER THE GOSPEL SPICE MINISTRIES The Gospel Spice Podcast is part of a larger range of tools given to you by Gospel Spice Ministries. In a nutshell, we exist to inspire Christ-followers to delight in God. In more details: we provide resources to empower Christian leaders across generational, social, ethnic and geographical boundaries towards more intimacy with Jesus Christ and discipleship effectiveness through a Biblical Christocentric foundation. The Gospel-Spice Ministries provide a safe environment for spiritual and community growth empowering people to know Christ more intimately, serve one another more powerfully, and reach the world for Jesus. PLAY IT FORWARD by SHARING the link with friends and family. PRAY IT FORWARD by praying for us and those you share it with! PAY IT FORWARD!! Would you consider supporting this show today to help others enjoy it for free? It comes to you completely free, but is labor-intensive to produce, and we want to keep putting it in the ears of people! Gospel Spice Ministries is a non-profit organization registered under the tax-exempt 501c3 status. Your donations are tax-deductible under IRS Section 170. We want to be the best possible stewards of your financial support. All donations above our minimal operating costs go to Christian organizations fighting human trafficking. (*ListenNotes ranking, 2022) Support us!
Dr. Charlie Dates, Senior Pastor at Progressive Baptist Church, answers the question of whether or not Christianity is really necessary for justice work as we continue in our series Ask Me Anything.
On this episode, we have our second annual MLK Jr. Special as we honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. MLK Day comes every year on the third Monday in January. MLK's legacy has left a lasting impact that reverberates in our history, is made tangible in our present, and echoes in our future. The year 2020, and now 2021, have been tumultuous for our nation in terms of racial tensions. Racial tensions have been the epitome of who America is since its inception. Some have said that the last 5-6 years have been the worst, in terms of race relations, on this side of the Civil Rights Movement. This has been expressed frequently and most often by the minority leaders in the American church. We are joined by Pastor Charlie Dates, senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church on the South Side of Chicago. Dr. Dates is a long time pastor who has committed his life to learning, teaching, and shepherding all in the state Illinois. He is a key figure and prophetic voice in the justice movement from a Christian perspective and truly embodies an MLK-like life when it comes to being impacted by his legacy and pursuing the change he would want to see. Dr. Dates is a husband, father, scholar, pastor, author, and truth teller. Check out this episode for a semi-history lesson, a sober look at where we are today, and a gospel hope to lean into. Hosts: Jarryd Cole Special Guest: Rev. Dr. Charlie Dates **Our efforts are possible and matter because of you! Thank you for coming back to listen and support our podcast. If you are looking for financial and other ways to support us check out our support page. Your partnership is welcome and we would love to have you part of the team! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-ambassador/message
Americans allowed the system to deny them much of what they have worked for because of similar behavior to these five monkeys. It's time to unlearn. On Sunday mornings, I listen to all the network and cable news shows. I like to blog them with a narrative more conducive to progressives. In other words, I try to remove the spin or reinterpret when I see a fraudulent narrative. The Lakewood Church service comes on after the last news show. While I am blogging, I generally listen to it. Pastor Joel Olsteen, who I consider more a motivational speaker than a pastor, usually has some very uplifting messages. Again, I am a humanist but enjoy all religions (hell, my wife is a deacon in a Progressive Baptist Church).--- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/egbertowillies/support
In this episode of Truth's Table, Ekemini and Christina sit down with Dr. Charlie Dates, Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago. He talks to us about why he entered the SBC and what caused him to exit. He was very candid so y'all don't want to miss this conversation. Get your teacups, pull up a chair and have a seat at the table with us! In 2011, at age 30, Dr. Charlie Edward Dates became the youngest Senior Pastor at Chicago's Progressive Baptist Church; a church celebrating a distinctive 100-year history. He earned the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Speech Communication and Rhetoric at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and both the Master of Divinity and PhD at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois. Dr. Dates' preaching and publications have been featured broadly through the United States. He is widely invited to preach at churches, conferences, and universities. In addition to his pastoral responsibilities at Progressive, Pastor Charlie serves as an Affiliate Professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and on a number of boards for Christian organizations, including Preaching Magazine and TogetherChicago. He is a contributing author to the 2014 book Letters To A Birmingham Jail, and the 2019 book, Say It: Celebrating Expository Preaching in The African American Tradition. His first solo book on the subject of Christianity and Social Justice will release in 2020 on IVP Press. For reasons that please Him, God has blessed the Progressive Church to grow deep and wide under Pastor Charlie's leadership. Pastor Charlie is married to Kirstie Dates and is the proud father of their children Charlie Edward Dates II and Claire Elisabeth Dates.
Here we go again. The evangelical world is shocked by another leadership scandal. This time it’s the report that famed apologist Ravi Zacharias sexually abused women for years before his death in 2020. Kaitlyn Schiess joins Phil and Skye to discuss the story, and why so many ministries fail to investigate their famous leaders or take abuse allegations seriously. Then, Skye talks with Charlie Dates, senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, about his decision to leave the Southern Baptist Convention in December. Believing the SBC’s desire to overcome its racist past was genuine, Dates had to convince his historically black church to align with the SBC in the first place. He explains why he was wrong and what it means for the future of evangelicalism in America. This week's Bonus segment: https://www.patreon.com/posts/47673135
Guest Bio: Rev. Dr. Earl F. Miller The Reverend Doctor Earl Fredrick Miller, Sr., was born in Jackson, Mississippi and has been married forty-seven (47) years to Eunice Miller. From this union they are the parents of three (3) children and have nine (9) grandchildren. Pastor Miller is a distinguished, widely traveled, and respected preacher, scholar, teacher and community leader. Education & Training: Bachelor of Music, Jackson State University | Master of Music Education, University of Illinois-Graduate School of Music | Master of Divinity, Virginia Union University-School of Theology | Doctor of Ministry, Union Theological Seminary Current & Former Pastorate: Senior Pastor, Progressive Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minnesota – March, 1992 - Present Senior Pastor, Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minnesota – 1977-1992 Senior Pastor, Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Glen Allen, VA – 1972-1977 Dr. Miller is a dynamic Preacher, a Man of God, and is currently the Senior Pastor and Founder of the Progressive Baptist Church in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In his 18 years as the Leader of Progressive, the church’s membership has grown from 21 members to over 1,500 members. The initial buildings and property purchased by the church, was paid off and a Mortgage Burning Ceremony was held on Easter Sunday in 2005. God’s next miracle occurred three years later on Sunday September 21, 2008 when Dr. Miller and The Progressive Church Family marched into their new $5,300,000.00 Church Sanctuary and Family Life Center located at 1505 Burns Avenue in St. Paul, Minnesota. Dr. Miller has also excelled as an actor. For the past 25 years, Dr. Miller has performed the lead role in the award winning Broadway play:”The Gospel at Colonus”. For the first four years he performed with and mentored the renowned actor Morgan Freeman, on Broadway and in theaters worldwide. In addition to Broadway, he has performed at venues such as Carnegie Hall, The Apollo Theater, The Chicago Arts Center, Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, The Seattle Washington Arts Center, The Salt Lake City Utah Arts Center, The University of Michigan Arts Center, The Atlanta Georgia Arts Center, The Mississippi Arts Center, Stage Arena Washington D.C., The Philadelphia Art Center, San Pablo, Brazil, Spoleto, Italy, Barcelona, Spain, South France, Paris France; Vienna, Austria, and a year ago Athens Greece. Dr. Miller and the Steele Family perform at the Ordway Theatre in Saint Paul, August 5-11, 2010 and at the Edinburgh Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, August 18-23, 2010.
Dr. Charlie Dates serves as Senior Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, Ill. He joined Dean Still this fall to discuss ministry in pandemic.
For this week’s episode we are joined by Charlie Dates to give us advice for young preachers. Charlie Dates earned the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Speech Communication and Rhetoric at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and both the Master of Divinity and PHD at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois.Dr. Dates' preaching and publications have been featured broadly through the United States. He is widely invited to preach at churches, conferences, and universities. In addition to his pastoral responsibilities at Progressive Baptist Church, Pastor Charlie serves as an Affiliate Professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and on a number of boards for Christian organizations, including Preaching Magazine and Together Chicago. He is a contributing author to the 2014 book Letters To A Birmingham Jail, and the 2019 book, Say It: Celebrating Expository Preaching in The African American Tradition. Pastor Charlie is married to Kirstie Dates and is the proud father of their children Charlie Edward Dates II and Claire Elisabeth Dates.If you would like to get in touch with Pastor Charlie Dates you can email him at booking@progressivechicago.org.
In this episode, Dr. Josh Jipp and Dr. Madison Pierce interview the Revd. Dr. Charlie E. Dates, Senior Pastor at Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago and an alumnus of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.Madison and Josh talk to Charlie about his background—his call to ministry and how he has developed his preaching gifts—and his passion for serving the people of Chicago. We also learned about Charlie's research during his PhD, which focused on some of the distinctives of the Black Church.Want to check out more of the Revd. Dr. Dates' work? Keep an eye out for his forthcoming book on social justice, and in the meantime, you can listen to his sermons via the PBC Facebook Page.This episode is also on YouTube: https://youtu.be/pgzrU-SdoAY
Thursday on Lake Effect : Mayor Tom Barrett discusses the protests, the on-going pandemic, and the future of the DNC in Milwaukee. Plus, our Listen MKE series highlights the goals of protesters in Milwaukee and information for those who want to get involved. Guests: Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett Markasa Tucker, African American Roundtable; Pastor Walter Lanier, Progressive Baptist Church
“Such a cry as ‘I can't breathe' is not merely anthropological, but it is theological. The problem with White supremacy – killing Black women and Black men in America – is an error of theology. It is a failure of the White mind and the White power structure to remember from where breath really comes.”On a special episode of the CPT Podcast, we share a sermon given by Rev. Dr. Charlie Dates, Senior Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago. This sermon was given on Sunday, May 31, 2020 – in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Pastor Marc sat down with Pastor Deshun Avery of First Progressive Baptist Church to discuss the current state of racial tension, the murder of George Floyd, and the Kingdom of God. Pastor Avery will be our special speaker on Sunday, June 7th at 10:00AM. Today's discussion was live-streamed on Facebook. If you would like to view the short video, go to: https://www.facebook.com/northridgelife/videos/550415342317786/ (copy and paste into your web browser address bar). You may also visit the church website, www.northridgelife.org, and Facebook page, www.facebook.com/northridgelife/ for additional videos and information.
Pastor Marc sat down with Pastor Deshun Avery of First Progressive Baptist Church to discuss the current state of racial tension, the murder of George Floyd, and the Kingdom of God. Pastor Avery will be our special speaker on Sunday, June 7th at 10:00AM. Today's discussion was live-streamed on Facebook. If you would like to view the short video, go to: https://www.facebook.com/northridgelife/videos/550415342317786/ (copy and paste into your web browser address bar). You may also visit the church website, www.northridgelife.org, and Facebook page, www.facebook.com/northridgelife/ for additional videos and information.
The Mission of Truth: Keeping it Real with Nick Foles and Chris Maragos
PRESEASON Episode Six Nick and Chris talk to Pastor Charlie Dates from Chicago's Progressive Baptist Church and have a raw conversation on race, culture and reconciliation. Follow us on social media: INSTAGRAM: @TheMissonofTruth TWITTER: @MofT_Podcast
This is the first episode of a series called Truth talk where we dive into the toughest of conversations to bring action and healing to certain issues that have plagued america as well as the world for centuries. This episode is a panel conversation about racism and injustice consisting of Geof Morin the CEO of Biblica, Dr. Charlie E. Dates, Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church on the southside of Chicago and Pastor of Woodmen Valley chapel in Denver Josh Lindstrom. We dive deep into the topic of race and injustice in america coming off the heels of the public lynching of Ahmaud Arbery that was covered up but went viral.
In the second episode of the second season of True Vs. Truth, Matt and Danielle Forte are joined by special guest Pastor Charlie Dates from the Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago,Illinois. Pastor Dates discusses the recent Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic with Matt and Danielle and provides the listeners of True Vs. Truth with the guidance needed to navigate these troubling times and to maintain their faith.
(00:00-09:40): We are in a season of suffering, a season of grief, and in the season of Lent. Brian and Ian discuss how we recognize Lent in the Season of Coronavirus. (10:37-38:23): We are joined by representatives from Christians Against Poverty. Christians Against Poverty equip local churches with effective poverty relieving tools and empower them to share the good news of Jesus. Vice President of Fundraising & Marketing, Nicola Robinson joins us to give us her story on how she got involved. She also shares the story of a client of hers who was on the verge of homelessness, and how the local church helped her back into a state of financial and spiritual stability. We also hear from Kevin Palau, who has been a strategic partner with CAP. Call: 888-444-9185 to give. (39:26-49:06): The local church has turned to the multimedia platform in the amidst the Coronavirus. Dr. Charlie Dates from Progressive Baptist Church is hosting a virtual prayer tonight March 26th. In Italy, I’ve Rediscovered the Power of Three Types of Prayer. Psalms of lament felt hyperbolic before COVID-19. But amid 7,400 deaths, my locked-down church in Rome resonates with David more than ever. (49:06-1:18:18): We are joined by representatives from Christians Against Poverty. Christians Against Poverty equip local churches with effective poverty relieving tools and empower them to share the good news of Jesus. Executive Director of CAP America, Simon Wilce, joins us to share his story. We also hear again from Kevin Palau and how the local church can get involved and why. Call: 888-444-9185 to give.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla talk to Rev. Charlie Dates about the rich tradition of African-American preaching and his ministry at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.
Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla talk to Rev. Charlie Dates about the rich tradition of African-American preaching and his ministry at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver his powerful sermon titled A Meaningful Meal, taken from Luke 22. Originally Aired May 31, 2019 Re-aired January 10, 2020
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part two his powerful sermon entitled Don't Give Up Now. Originally broadcast February 12, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired January 9, 2020
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part one his powerful sermon entitled Don't Give Up Now. Originally broadcast February 9, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired January 8, 2020
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, as he delivers part two of his message "His Mercy is More" taken from Lamentations 3 Originally aired January 7, 2020
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, as he delivers part one of his message "His Mercy is More" taken from Lamentations 3 Originally aired January 6, 2020
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver his powerful sermon titled A Meaningful Meal, taken from Luke 22. Originally Aired May 31, 2019 Re-aired December 6, 2019
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part two his powerful sermon entitled Jesus is Everything. Originally broadcast February 16, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired December 5, 2019
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part one his powerful sermon entitled Jesus is Everything. Originally broadcast February 15, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired December 4, 2019
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part two his powerful sermon entitled Try Again. Originally broadcast February 14, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired December 3, 2019
Listen to the Rev Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL, deliver part one his powerful sermon entitled Try Again. Originally broadcast February 13, 2018, on AM1160 Chicago (1160hope.com). Re-aired December 2, 2019
Hosted by pastor-scholar Hershael York, the Pastor Well Podcast offers a wellspring of wisdom from pastors, teachers and ministry leaders about the insights learned from a life of faithful ministry.Dr. York sits down with Charlie dates (senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, IL) to discuss his journey to faithful pastoral ministry.
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver his powerful sermon titled A Meaningful Meal, taken from Luke 22. Originally Aired May 31, 2019 Re-aired October 25, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver the second part of his sermon "Providence For Your Enemies" taken from Esther 6. Originally Aired August 6, 2019 Re-aired October 24, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver the first part of his sermon "Providence For Your Enemies" taken from Esther 6. Originally Aired August 5, 2019 Re-aired October 23, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church, deliver part two of his sermon "The Cost of Discipleship" taken from Matthew 6. Originally aired September 17, 2019 Re-aired October 22, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church, deliver part one of his sermon "The Cost of Discipleship" taken from Matthew 6. Originally aired September 16, 2019 Re-aired October 21, 2019
We don’t have to look very far to see the injustice in the world do we? We see it on the news and in our very own lives every day. Things are not right in this world and the problems are usually very complicated. It is so easy to just try and shut it all out isn’t it? Add the seemingly radical ideas of grace, forgiveness and mercy to the situation and it's more than enough to feel stuck. Today’s episode will help you move forward as Jessica Foster shares how compassion fuels her work to fight for justice and mercy daily in her law career. Let us tell you. We can all learn something about how to bring more love and justice into the world from Jessica and the stories she shares. Our HQ team continues to break these topics down and shares how we can tangibly speak up for the voiceless from a place of compassion in our own lives. Jessica is a native of Detroit, Michigan where she was born and raised. Jessica attended college at Columbia University in New York City where she obtained her Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. While at Columbia, she served as President and Political Chair of the Black Students Organization. She worked in civil rights litigation before pursuing her dream of becoming a lawyer. Jessica attended law school at Temple University in Philadelphia, PA where she was actively involved as President of the Black Law Students Association. While at Temple, Jessica led a weekly campus bible study for law students. She also founded a campus ministry, which featured monthly prayer walks and dinner/discussion events.⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Following her graduation from Temple Law, Jessica worked as an Assistant District Attorney in the Philadelphia DA’s Office and Assistant City Attorney in Lawton, Oklahoma. Jessica currently serves as an Assistant District Attorney in the Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office in Oklahoma City. She is passionate about the word of God, justice, leadership and women’s ministry. Jessica is married to Rev. Larry Foster II and is a member of Progressive Baptist Church, Oklahoma City. Today's episode is sponsored by Mom's Best Friend. MBF has been serving the Dallas/Ft.Worth metroplex in the Nanny/Household & staffing industry for 20 years. They place highly vetted and trained Nannies and Household staff in homes. Call the Mom's Best Friend office today and mention that you heard about them on the Polished Podcast to receive 10% off your placement fee. You can call them at: 972-446-0500 or email Lindsay Rose at lindsay.rose@momsbestfriend.com Verses: Proverbs 31:8-9 "Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed. Yes, speak up for the poor and helpless, and see that they get justice." 2 Corinthians 5:17-19 "This means that anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun! And all of this is a gift from God, who brought us back to himself through Christ. And God has given us this task of reconciling people to him. For God was in Christ, reconciling the world to himself, no longer counting people’s sins against them. And he gave us this wonderful message of reconciliation." Stay connected with Polished by: Attending a Polished event Following Polished on Instagram Joining the Polished Network Starting a Polished chapter in your area
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver the second part of his sermon titled "What Ye Think of Christ" from the series "The Trial to Triumph" taken from Matthew 22. Originally Aired July 4, 2019 Re-aired September 20, 2019
In this episode, Matt and Danielle Forte sit down with Reverend Charlie Dates, Senior Pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver the first part of his sermon titled "What Ye Think of Christ" from the series "The Trial to Triumph" taken from Matthew 22. Originally Aired July 3, 2019 Re-aired September 19, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago, deliver his powerful sermon titled A Meaningful Meal, taken from Luke 22. Originally Aired May 31, 2019 Re-aired September 18, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church, deliver part two of his sermon "The Cost of Discipleship" taken from Matthew 6. Originally aired September 17, 2019
Listen to Dr. Charlie Dates, of Progressive Baptist Church, deliver part one of his sermon "The Cost of Discipleship" taken from Matthew 6. Originally aired September 16, 2019
Charlie Dates, of reverend of Progressive Baptist Church, preaches to Judson from1 Peter: 1
In light of Juneteenth, we discuss systemic racism and why the Church today should care. We’re also joined by Charlie Dates, senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.
November 3, 2017 • Charlie Dates, senior pastor of Progressive Baptist Church, delivers the third and final message of the Staley Chapel Series to the Wheaton College commmunity.
November 2, 2017 • Charlie Dates, senior pastor at Progressive Baptist Church, delivers the second message of the Staley Chapel Series to the Wheaton College community.
November 1, 2017 • Charlie Dates, senior pastor at Progressive Baptist Church, delivers the first message of the 2017 Staley Chapel Series to the Wheaton College community.
After the Show - Pastor Romell Williams - Lilydale Progressive Baptist Church by Leading the ChurchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Leading The Church 04 - 15 - 2017 - Romell Williams - Lilydale Progressive Baptist Church by Leading the ChurchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode, Pastor Charlie Dates joins us to discuss Laquan McDonald and the Chicago Protests. Pastor Dates is the senior pastor at Progressive Baptist Church in Chicago.
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