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3 episodes with Richard J Mouw
4 episodes with Richard J Mouw
2 episodes with Richard J Mouw
2 episodes with Richard J Mouw
In this episode, Cory, Gray, James and Marinus sit down with Richard Mouw to discuss his history with the neo-Calvinist tradition. The team also discusses Mouw's new book, Divine Generosity: The Scope of Salvation in Reformed Theology. Richard J. Mouw, Divine Generosity: The Scope of Salvation in Reformed Theology (Chicago: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co, 2024). Reach us at graceincommonpodcast@gmail.com. If you want to make a donation, please visit https://donorbox.org/graceincommon Our theme music is Molly Molly by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue) CC BY-NC 4.0
Luke 19:41-48 Jesus Saw the Sham That Was the Citys Reality (vv.41-44) Jesus looked around. Jesus looked within. Jesus looked ahead. Jesus Saw the Shame of the Citys Religion (vv. 45-48) Righteous indignation Righteous instruction The reaction of the priests The response of the people More to Consider I read about a small boy who was consistently late coming home from school. His parents warned him one day that he must be home on time that afternoon, but nevertheless he arrived later than ever. His mother met him at the door and said nothing. At dinner that night, the boy looked at his plate. There was a slice of bread and a glass of water. He looked at his father's full plate and then at his father, but his father remained silent. The boy was crushed. The father waited for the full impact to sink in, then quietly took the boy's plate and placed it in front of himself. He took his own plate of meat and potatoes, put it in front of the boy, and smiled at his son. When that boy grew to be a man, he said, "All my life I've known what God is like by what my father did that night." J. Allan Peterson Martin Luther once read the account of Abraham offering Isaac on the altar in Genesis 22. His wife, Katie, said, "I do not believe it. God would not have treated his son like that!" "But, Katie," Luther replied, "He did." Warren Wiersbe Theologians tell a story to illustrate how Christ's triumph presently benefits our lives: Imagine a city under siege. The enemy that surrounds they city will not let anyone or anything leave. Supplies are running low, and the citizens are fearful. But in the dark of the night, a spy sneaks through the enemy lines. He has rushed to the city to tell the people that in another place the main enemy force has been defeated; the leaders have already surrendered. The people do not need to be afraid. It is only a matter of time until the besieging troops receive the news and lay down their weapons. Similarly, we may seem now to be surrounded by the forces of evil -- disease, injustice, oppression, death. But the enemy has actually been defeated at Calvary. Things are not the way they seem to be. It is only a matter of time until it becomes clear to all that the battle is really over. Richard J. Mouw, Uncommon Decency, pp. 149-150.
Thursday, September 22, 2022 Welcome to Point of View with host Kerby Anderson. During the first hour, he welcomes Richard Mouw. Dr. Mouw brings us his new book, How to Be a Patriotic Christian. Then Kerby welcomes William Federer. He, too, has a book to share, Miraculous Milestones in Science, Medicine & Innovation-And the Faith of Those Who Achieved Them. To […]
"We do not dishonor God if we struggle honestly with questions about how we are to best understand his self-revelation. It is not insulting to him if we sincerely express our puzzlement and frustrations in his presence. But because we also know that he is sovereign—and that he does not have to justify his ways to us—we must eventually get around to the praise songs." —Richard J. Mouw
Richard J. Mouw is president emeritus of Fuller Theological Seminary (after serving as President for 20 years) and a senior research fellow in the study of Christianity and Politics at Calvin University. He is the author of numerous books, most recently, “All That God Cares About: Common Grace and Divine Delight.” “Uncommon Decency: Christian Civility in an Uncivil World” and most recently: “How to Be A Patriotic Christian: Love of Country as Love of Neighbor.”
Richard J. Mouw, President Emeritus of the Fuller Theological Seminary, presents at "The First Vision of Joseph Smith, Jr.: 200 Years On" conference.
Richard J. Mouw | This is obviously a great missionary text, but I will focus on the risen Christ's claim that he possesses all authority in heaven and on earth. I will discuss how this applies to how we view the various ways in which authority is exercised in our world. One of the applications I will make is to emphasize church office-bearers lead as persons who are themselves led by Christ. Matt. 28:16-20
Cultivating a Life of Gratitude… GUEST: Dr. Richard J. Mouw (professor of faith and public life at Fuller Theological Seminary) Developing Better Community… GUEST: Sheridan Voysey (writer, speaker and broadcaster on faith and spirituality) The Tao of Ordinariness Humility and Simplicity in a Narcissistic Age… GUEST: Dr. Robert Wicks (Professor Emeritus at Loyola University) “The Week in Review” with John & KathySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cultivating a Life of Gratitude… GUEST: Dr. Richard J. Mouw (professor of faith and public life at Fuller Theological Seminary) Developing Better Community… GUEST: Sheridan Voysey (writer, speaker and broadcaster on faith and spirituality) The Tao of Ordinariness Humility and Simplicity in a Narcissistic Age… GUEST: Dr. Robert Wicks (Professor Emeritus at Loyola University) “The Week in Review” with John & KathySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Todd Pedlar interviews Richard J. Mouw about "Adventures in Evangelical Civility"
Todd Pedlar interviews Richard J. Mouw about "Adventures in Evangelical Civility"
Todd Pedlar interviews Richard J. Mouw about "Adventures in Evangelical Civility"
For the 2013 Parchman Lecture Series, we welcomed Dr. Richard J. Mouw to the pulpit. Dr. Mouw recently retired after having served as the president of Fuller Theological Seminary for 20 years. Dr. Mouw currently serves as Distinguished Professor of Faith and Public Life at Fuller. Dr. Mouw's second lecture is titled: "Why God Likes Ancient Chinese Vases". For the rest of the 2013 Parchman Lecture Series, please see our website at:https://www.baylor.edu/truett/media
For the 2013 Parchman Lecture Series, we welcomed Dr. Richard J. Mouw to the pulpit. Dr. Mouw recently retired after having served as the president of Fuller Theological Seminary for 20 years. Dr. Mouw currently serves as Distinguished Professor of Faith and Public Life at Fuller. Dr. Mouw's second lecture is titled: "Why God Likes Ancient Chinese Vases". For the rest of the 2013 Parchman Lecture Series, please see our website at:https://www.baylor.edu/truett/media
Richard J. Mouw has served as president of Fuller Theological Seminary since 1993, after having served the seminary for four years as provost and senior vice president. A philosopher, scholar, and author, Mouw joined the faculty of Fuller Theological Seminary as professor of Christian philosophy and ethics in 1985. Before coming to Fuller he served for 17 years as professor of philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He has also served as a visiting professor at the Free University in Amsterdam. A graduate of Houghton College, Mouw studied at Western Theological Seminary and earned a master’s degree in philosophy at the University of Alberta. His PhD in philosophy is from the University of Chicago. Mouw has a broad record of publication. He is the author of 17 books Mouw serves as a panelist in the online forum “On Faith” offered by the Washington Post. In 2007 Princeton Theological Seminary awarded Mouw the Abraham Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Reformed Theology and Public Life. Mouw has also participated on many councils and boards, and he currently serves as president of the Association of Theological Schools (ATS). He served for six years as co-chair of the official Reformed-Catholic Dialogue, and is a leader for interfaith theological conversations, particularly with Mormons and Jewish groups.
Richard J. Mouw has served as president of Fuller Theological Seminary since 1993, after having served the seminary for four years as provost and senior vice president. A philosopher, scholar, and author, Mouw joined the faculty of Fuller Theological Seminary as professor of Christian philosophy and ethics in 1985. Before coming to Fuller he served for 17 years as professor of philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He has also served as a visiting professor at the Free University in Amsterdam. A graduate of Houghton College, Mouw studied at Western Theological Seminary and earned a master’s degree in philosophy at the University of Alberta. His PhD in philosophy is from the University of Chicago. Mouw has a broad record of publication. He is the author of 17 books Mouw serves as a panelist in the online forum “On Faith” offered by the Washington Post. In 2007 Princeton Theological Seminary awarded Mouw the Abraham Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Reformed Theology and Public Life. Mouw has also participated on many councils and boards, and he currently serves as president of the Association of Theological Schools (ATS). He served for six years as co-chair of the official Reformed-Catholic Dialogue, and is a leader for interfaith theological conversations, particularly with Mormons and Jewish groups.
Religious fundamentalism has reshaped our view of world events. In this show, host Krista Tippett explores the appeal of fundamentalism in Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, as experienced from the inside. Three accomplished men, who were religious extremists at one time in their lives, provide revealing insight into the spiritual and cultural dimensions of fundamentalism. They also discuss religious impulses which counter the fundamentalist world view and helped them break free.
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