Podcasts about Sarah Coakley

Paul Anleitner is the host of  @DeepTalksTheology  . We have talked multiple times before. This conversation focuses specifically on the subject of evolution, how to wrestle with a creationist upbringing, understanding Genesis in its original context, thinking about how Christology fits together, and many related subjects. We mention Charles Darwin, Origen of Alexandria, Athanasius of Alexandria, Maximus the Confessor, Jonathan Losos, John Vervaeke, John Walton, Miroslav Volf, Joseph Campbell, Jordan Peterson, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Soren Kierkegaard, Karl Jung, Sarah Coakley, Nancy Percy, Bret Weinstein, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi , Epicurus, Dmitri Belyaev, David Sloan Wilson, and many more.

This lecture was given on September 28th, 2023, at the University of Edinburgh. For more information on upcoming events, visit us at thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events About the speaker: Dr. Daniel De Haan is a Research Fellow of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion at the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. He is working on the Renewal of Natural Theology Project directed by Professor Alister McGrath. Before coming to Oxford, De Haan was a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge working on the neuroscience strand of the Templeton World Charity Foundation Fellowships in Theology, Philosophy of Religion, and the Sciences Project, directed by Sarah Coakley. During this postdoctoral fellowship, he conducted research on the intersections of theology, philosophy, and neuroscience in Lisa Saksida's Translational Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory in the Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge.

This lecture was given on July 13th, 2023, at the "Thomistic Philosophy & Natural Science Symposium" at the Dominican House of Studies. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Speaker Bio: Dr. Daniel De Haan is a Research Fellow of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion at the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. He is working on the Renewal of Natural Theology Project directed by Professor Alister McGrath. Before coming to Oxford, De Haan was a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge working on the neuroscience strand of the Templeton World Charity Foundation Fellowships in Theology, Philosophy of Religion, and the Sciences Project, directed by Sarah Coakley. During this postdoctoral fellowship, he conducted research on the intersections of theology, philosophy, and neuroscience in Lisa Saksida's Translational Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory in the Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge.

Episode 1 of a Special Series on the Purpose, Impact, and Task of Theology, co-hosted by Joshua Mauldin and Andrew Davison.

In this episode, we are joined by a world-class Anglican theologian, Dr. Sarah Coakley, and a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist for The New Yorker, Eliza Griswold. Dr. Coakley's scholarship looks at the Trinity, "New Asceticism," Christology, power, sexuality, and the distinction of the self. Today, she is continuing her trilogy in systematics, aiming in a forthcoming volume at a robust theological examination of race. In this episode, Dr. Coakley and Eliza connect the wisdom of historic Christian thinkers with the urgent issues of a world that is today perhaps more in need of justice than ever.    Guests Sarah Coakley Eliza Griswold    Additional Resources  God, Sexuality, and the Self: An Essay "On the Trinity," by Sarah Coakley  Powers and Submissions: Spirituality, Philosophy, and Gender, by Sarah Coakley Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America, by Eliza Griswold  "The Unmaking of Biblical Womanhood" by Eliza Griswold   

In this PBI discussion Allan, David, Justin, Dan, Matt, and Paul discuss types of suffering as perceived in East and West and as distinguished in Romans 7 & 8. In a critique of Sarah Coakley and Rowan Williams, the question is raised if there is a failure to distinguish a total futility of suffering and suffering love. Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.

In this first PBI discussion on the Holy Spirit Dan, Matt, Robb, Justin, David, and Paul discuss Sarah Coakley's and Jürgen Moltmann's work on the Holy Spirit as it pertains to the sexual crisis and the subordination of the Spirit in the scholastic approach to the Trinity.  Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.  

‘What is the Good of the Church?': A Series of Reflections on Ecclesiology for Advent 2021 Session V: ‘Coda' with the Rev'd Dr. Sarah Coakley. Find further information at www.sarahcoakley.com.

‘What is the Good of the Church?': A Series of Reflections on Ecclesiology for Advent 2021 Session IV: ‘The American Heritage of Racism: Can an Ecclesial Vision of Hope be Found?' with the Rev'd Dr. Sarah Coakley, Dr. Vincent Lloyd and Dr. Jonathan Tran. Find further information, as well as the accompanying handout, at www.sarahcoakley.com.

‘What is the Good of the Church?': A Series of Reflections on Ecclesiology for Advent 2021 Session III: ‘Contemporary Ecclesiological Crises and Questions: How Should We Reimagine the Episcopal Church within the Anglican Communion Today?' with the Rev'd Dr. Sarah Coakley, Dr. Scott MacDougall and Br. James Koester, SSJE. Find further information, as well as the accompanying handout, at www.sarahcoakley.com.

The Rev'd Dr. Sarah Coakley, Dr. Hannah Matis, and the Rev'd Dr. Benjamin King discuss 'Learning from History: Select Visions of the Church from the Constantinian Settlement through the English Reformation and to the Great Renewal Movements of the 19th Century'. This is the second of five sessions of "What is the Good of the Church?, where Sarah Coakley examines afresh the fundamental question of how we should think of, imagine, and hope for the life of the Church today. The focus is on the effects of the global pandemic and of intensified political and ecclesiastical divisions in the Anglican Communion and within the Episcopal Church itself. For more information on this series, or to access the handouts, please visit www.sarahcoakley.com.

The Rev'd Dr. Sarah Coakley and the Rev'd Dr. Richard Hays discuss 'The Kingdom and the Church in the New Testament'. This is the first of five sessions of "What is the Good of the Church?, where Sarah Coakley examines afresh the fundamental question of how we should think of, imagine, and hope for the life of the Church today. The focus is on the effects of the global pandemic and of intensified political and ecclesiastical divisions in the Anglican Communion and within the Episcopal Church itself. For more information on this series, or to access the handouts, please visit www.sarahcoakley.com.

Jordan and Brandon talk with Sarah Coakley about desire and its importance for theology. They consider what desire is, how it relates to topics like God, gender, and race. They consider how prayer and contemplation are necessary for good theology, and much more.Find more info about the London Lyceum or contact us at our website.Find out more about Prof Coakley's work at her website.Resources:1) God, Sexuality, and the Self: An Essay on the Trinity, Sarah Coakley2) The New Asceticism, Sarah Coakley3) Re-Thinking Dionysius the Areopagite, Edited by Sarah Coakley and Charles Stang4) I Am Not Your Negro, James BaldwinIntro and concluding music credit: Amng Wlvs, ConfessionSupport the show

English below. Be sure to check out our other interviews in English. We got: Rachel Halder, Sarah Coakley, Graham Ward, J. Denny Weaver, Stanley Hauerwas, Shane Claiborne, Nekeisha Alyana Alexis, Bolortuya Damdinjav, Naw Htoo Htoo and Nancey Murphy. ---- "Anablacktivism", ett val mellan Jesus B. eller Jesus K., och "God damn America"...eller? Med oss är Drew G.I. Hart amerikansk teolog som utforskar utrymmet mellan anabaptism och svart teologi. Vi pratar om hans senaste bok Who Will Be a Witness? där han funderar kring hur kyrkan kan vara en aktör för social rättvisa. Men han synar även den amerikanska historiens, och västerländsk kristendoms, förhållande till sin svarta befolkning och gör upp med berättelser om exceptionalism. Johan Bruneskog kliver in i för- och eftersnacksrollen och gillar inte räkneexempel. Anton pratar om självmord och dödshjälp. --- "Anablacktivism", the choice between Jesus B. or Jesus C. and "God Damn America"... or does God? Drew G.I. Hart joins us. Drew is a theologian who explores the intersection between anabaptism and Black theology. We talk about his latest book Who Will Be a Witness? where he invites us to thinks about how the church can be an agent for social justice, but he also invites us to have a closer look at Western Christianity's and America's treatment of it's black populance, and take a stand against stories of exceptionalism. --- Gilla oss på Facebook Följ oss på Twitter Skriv till oss på atenochjerusalem@gmail.com Prenumerera, dela, kommentera, recensera!

I sat down with Janice McRandal, public, feminist theologian, to talk about theology (public and otherwise) as it is in Australia and how it could be. We discuss how she came to a life of an academic and public theology, what The Cooperative is about and hopes to disrupt and achieve, theological education in Australia and what she thinks it needs for a flourishing future, the role of social media in public theology, and the inaugural Cooperative theological conference, "Uncommon Goods: Public Theology and Empire". Learn more about the Cooperative and check out the conference (regos open July 1) Dr Janice McRandal is Director of the Cooperative. She is a feminist theologian who works with critical theory to explore themes of systematic theology alongside politics and popular culture. Her publications include Christian Doctrine and the Grammar of Difference and Sarah Coakley and the Future of Systematic Theology. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the Show: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church Synod of NSW/ACT.

The country has usurped holiness. There is no true power in patriotism. The second of a two-part talk on Justice, Love and the Imaginary Nation.The lecture was originally given for the Certificate in Religion, Peace and Justice, an online course accredited by the Institute of Religion, Peace and Justice at St Stephen's University, New Brunswick. It is reproduced here with permission. More information about the IRPJ can be found at irpj.org/certificate and irpj.org/graduate-degrees. Applying online is quick and easy to do at ssu.ca/irpj-application.Has anything we make been interesting, useful or fruitful for you? You can support us by becoming a Fellow Traveller on our Patreon page HERE. 

Nations are incapable of real justice. Patriotism is incapable of real love. The first of a two-part talk.The lecture was originally given for the Certificate in Religion, Peace and Justice, an online course accredited by the Institute of Religion, Peace and Justice at St Stephen's University, New Brunswick. It is reproduced here with permission. More information about the IRPJ can be found at irpj.org/certificate and irpj.org/graduate-degrees. Applying online is quick and easy to do at ssu.ca/irpj-application.Has anything we make been interesting, useful or fruitful for you? You can support us by becoming a Fellow Traveller on our Patreon page HERE.

About this episode  Sarah Coakley is the founder of Coakley Public Relations, a creative, relationship-based public relations agency that works with talented artists, specializing in multi-hyphenate artists and entertainment. In this episode, you'll hear How Sarah's career in journalism led her to create a PR firm Sarah's experience working on the Netflix hit "Brown Girls" Advice for young PR professionals Resources from this episode Sarah Coakley on Instagram | Coakley PR on Instagram |  Madame Blue on Instagram and LinkedIn | Office Chats on Instagram Share the podcast The Madame Blue community has been so incredible sharing our podcast with others, and we thank you! We do have more stories to tell and more people to reach, so here’s how you can help: The most powerful way you can support this podcast is by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Follow us on Instagram and share your favorite Office Chats episodes with your friends and on social media. Tag or mention @officechats so we can give you a virtual high five and a thank you! With your support, we hope to expand our reach in inspiring future founders and entrepreneurs. Thank you!

In the survival of the fittest, how do the meek inherit the earth? James Carleton is joined by two prominent Anglican theologians with very different ideas to discuss evolution, the ordination of women and how the Bible shapes how they see the world.

In the survival of the fittest, how do the meek inherit the earth? James Carleton is joined by two prominent Anglican theologians with very different ideas to discuss evolution, the ordination of women and how the Bible shapes how they see the world.

In the survival of the fittest, how do the meek inherit the earth? James Carleton is joined by two prominent Anglican theologians with very different ideas to discuss evolution, the ordination of women and how the Bible shapes how they see the world.

The theologian Sarah Coakley once asked in a poignant essay on belief in God: “What are you seeking? Because if these arguments simply add up to a range of arid, abstract possibilities, then they are not grabbing you existentially in the way that they would if you were prepared to put your life on the line...” Coakley's question frames the conclusion of the new book *Reimaginging Apologetics: The Beauty of Faith in a Secular Age* by our guest today, Dr. Justin Bailey. Justin is assistant professor of theology at Dordt University, and works at the intersection of theology, culture, and ministry. And his wonderful new book asks his readers to rethink Christian witness, not as a defensive, overly intellectual project, but as an attempt to reveal the beauty of an imaginative faith. Or, to use Coakley's words, is there anything beautiful enough about religious faith that you'd be prepared to stake your life on it?

“It is true that theological doctrines and religious practices do shape and form religious experience, but it is no less true that experience tends to resist such shaping and forming. Attention to the complex interaction of these two insights is a key dimension of the account of “grace as experience” that follows below.”Our guest this week is a Simeon Zahl, University Lecturer in Christian Theology at the University of Cambridge. Simeon’s new book, which ranges from Martin Luther to Karl Barth, Sarah Coakley to queer affect theory, is The Holy Spirit and Christian Experience. https://www.amazon.com/Holy-Spirit-Christian-Experience/dp/0198827784Before you listen, do us a solid and help out the podcast.Click over to http://www.crackersandgrapejuice.com. Click on “Support the Show.” Become a patron.For peanuts you can help us out....we appreciate it more than you can imagine.https://crackersandgrapejuice.com https://www.facebook.com/crackersnjuice https://twitter.com/crackersnjuice https://www.instagram.com/crackersandgrapejuicewww.teerhardy.comwww.jasonmicheli.org

“It is true that theological doctrines and religious practices do shape and form religious experience, but it is no less true that experience tends to resist such shaping and forming. Attention to the complex interaction of these two insights is a key dimension of the account of “grace as experience” that follows below.”Our guest this week is a Simeon Zahl, University Lecturer in Christian Theology at the University of Cambridge. Simeon’s new book, which ranges from Martin Luther to Karl Barth, Sarah Coakley to queer affect theory, is The Holy Spirit and Christian Experience. https://www.amazon.com/Holy-Spirit-Christian-Experience/dp/0198827784Before you listen, do us a solid and help out the podcast.Click over to http://www.crackersandgrapejuice.com. Click on “Support the Show.” Become a patron.For peanuts you can help us out....we appreciate it more than you can imagine.https://crackersandgrapejuice.com https://www.facebook.com/crackersnjuice https://twitter.com/crackersnjuice https://www.instagram.com/crackersandgrapejuicewww.teerhardy.comwww.jasonmicheli.org

Fr. Martin Smith and the Rev. Dr. Sarah Coakley discuss beginning prayer again in the midst of crisis. This is the first of four sessions on 'Deepening Prayer in a Time of Pandemic and Social Unrest', held via webinar at Church of the Ascension and St. Agnes, Washington DC. If you would like more information about the School of Theology and Prayer, to access the handout from this session, or to watch this as a video, visit this link. Taught by: Rev'd Professor Sarah Coakley. Coakley was formerly Norris-Hulse Professor at the University of Cambridge. She is an assisting priest and theologian-in-residence at the Church of the Ascension and St. Agnes. Fr. Martin L. Smith, an Episcopal priest, is an author, preacher, and retreat leader. He lives in Washington, D.C.

The first session of ‘Challenging themes for Lent', held at the School of Theology and Prayer, at Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes in Washington D.C.. Former Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams responds to questions from Sarah Coakley as he discusses his book Christ the Heart of Creation (2018). Taught by: +Rowan Williams is the 104th Archbishop of Canterbury and now Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. Rev'd Professor Sarah Coakley. Coakley was formerly Norris-Hulse Professor at the University of Cambridge. She has recently joined the Episcopal Parish of Ascension and St. Agnes as an assisting priest and theologian-in-residence.

Show Notes: Hosts:  Peter Holmes & Rian Galliott Guest:  Mat Tan     #peterholmes #online #prayer   Links & Resources: Matt's paper has been published in this book: https://www.fortresspress.com/store/productgroup/1474/Sarah-Coakley-and-the-Future-of-Systematic-Theology   Subscribe On: iTunes, Google Play, Pocket Casts, Spotify, Stitcher, Anchor, TuneIn, Blubrry, Spreaker, Player.fm, Radio Public, Overcast   Connect with us: Email: info@thiscatholiclife.com.au Facebook: @thiscatholiclifeau Twitter: @catholiclifeau Instagram: thiscatholiclifeau Discord: https://discord.gg/CCjtMTG

This lecture was given at the University of Texas at Austin on November 19, 2019. For more events and info visit https://thomisticinstitute.org/events-1. Dr. Daniel De Haan is a Research Fellow of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion at the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. He is working on the Renewal of Natural Theology Project directed by Professor Alister McGrath. Before coming to Oxford, De Haan was a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge working on the neuroscience strand of the Templeton World Charity Foundation Fellowships in Theology, Philosophy of Religion, and the Sciences Project, directed by Sarah Coakley. During this postdoctoral fellowship, he conducted research on the intersections of theology, philosophy, and neuroscience in Lisa Saksida’s Translational Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory in the Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge.

This talk was given on November 20, 2019 at Baylor University. For more events and info visit https://thomisticinstitute.org/events-1. Dr. Daniel De Haan is a Research Fellow of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion at the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. He is working on the Renewal of Natural Theology Project directed by Professor Alister McGrath. Before coming to Oxford, De Haan was a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge working on the neuroscience strand of the Templeton World Charity Foundation Fellowships in Theology, Philosophy of Religion, and the Sciences Project, directed by Sarah Coakley. During this postdoctoral fellowship, he conducted research on the intersections of theology, philosophy, and neuroscience in Lisa Saksida’s Translational Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory in the Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge.

In this episode I speak with Eugene Schlesinger. He holds the PhD from Marquette University. He is Lecturer in Religious Studies at Santa Clara University and editor of Covenant. He is here to talk to me about his new book, Sacrificing the Church: Mass, Mission, and Ecumenism (Lexington Books/Fortress Academic), which will be released on September 30. https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781978700000/Sacrificing-the-Church-Mass-Mission-and-Ecumenism   Recommended Sources: Augustine. City of God. Hans Urs von Balthasar. Theo-Drama IV: The Action. San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1994. Sarah Coakley. Sacrifice Regained: Evolution, Cooperation and God. https://www.giffordlectures.org/lectures/sacrifice-regained-evolution-cooperation-and-god Jonathan Klawans. Purity, Sacrifice, and the Temple: Symbolism and Supersessionism in the Study of Ancient Judaism. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009. Andrew McGowan. Ascetic Eucharists: Food and Drink in Early Christian Ritual Meals. Oxford Early Christian Studies. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1999. Ephraim Radner. A Brutal Unity: The Spiritual Politics of the Christian Church. Waco, TX: Baylor University Press, 2012. Ephraim Radner. Hope Among the Fragments: The Broken Church and Its Engagement of Scripture. Grand Rapids, MI: Brazos Press, 2004. Ephraim Radner. The End of the Church: A Pneumatology of Christian Division in the West. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1998. Michael Ramsey. The Gospel and the Catholic Church: Recapturing a Biblical Understanding of the Church as the Body of Christ. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1936. Reprint: Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 2009.

This week, Jo and Ethan talk about the challenges of congregational ministry when it appears to conflict with important relationships in their lives. Don't worry, boundaries are discussed. Ethan name-drops God, Sexuality, and the Self by Sarah Coakley. Check it out for a theological exploration of how our sexual relationships can inform our understanding of and interaction with God.

In the survival of the fittest, how do the meek inherit the earth? James Carleton is joined by two prominent Anglican theologians with very different ideas to discuss evolution, the ordination of women and how the Bible shapes how they see the world.

English description below! The interview starts at 9:55. Inkarnerades Gud två gånger? Hänger vår syn på djur ihop med förtryck av svarta och kvinnor? Och leder nu-metal gruppen P.O.D. till radikalsering? I oktober månad möter vi aktivisten, musikern och teologen Nekeisha Alayna Alexis. Hon visar för oss hur kampen för djurens rätt och kampen mot rasism och sexism kan hänga ihop. Om hur Gud ger kraft i kampen, och på mindre utforskade sätt att läsa Bibeln på. Från andra sidan Atlanten rakt in i dina öron - lyssna och njut. . . . Was God incarnated twice? Is our view on animals connected with oppression of black people and women? And will listening to the nu-metal group P.O.D. lead to radicalization? We reached out to Nekeisha Alayna Alexis, an activist, theologian and musician, to have her show us how the fight for animals rights, and the fight against racism and sexism are connected. And also talk about how God gives hope against hope, and about less explored ways of reading the Bible. From the other side of the pond, to your ears! Enjoy! Please check out our previous english interviews with Stanley Hauerwas  Sarah Coakley, Graham Ward, Rachel Halder, J. Denny Weaver and William T. Cavanaugh! Enjoy! Missa inte FREDSFEST i Ryttargårdskyrkan i Linköping lördagen den 10 november 2018! Vill kyrkan leva i fred? Mer info på www.fredsfest.se! Stötta oss på Patreon, bli avsnittsdonator!https://www.patreon.com/atenochjerusalem Gilla oss på Facebook Följ oss på Twitter Skriv till oss på atenochjerusalem@gmail.com Prenumerera, dela, kommentera, recensera!

This is episode 1 of the Logos Institute Podcast. Our hosts, Jonathan Rutledge and Stephanie Nicole Nordby, interview Professor Sarah Coakley (Cambridge University) on how we should understand theology (analytic, systematic, or otherwise) and its relationship to scripture, as well as theology's importance for the church itself.

The contemporary church seems riven with controversies, particularly about sexuality, celibacy, and the role of women. Drawing deeply on the Bible, the early Church Fathers and the writings of Freud and Jung, Sarah Coakley argues that desire can be freed from associations of promiscuity and disorder, and we can forge a new positive, ascetical vision, founded in the disciplines of prayer and attention. Recorded in November 2015.

Paul and Jonathan Totty have a conversation about Sarah Coakley’s God, Sexuality and the Self. If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work. Music: Bensound

English description below! The interview starts at 12:50. Please check out our previous english interviews with Sarah Coakley, Graham Ward, Rachel Halder, J. Denny Weaver and William T. Cavanaugh! Enjoy!Stanley Hauerwas gästar Aten och Jerusalem för ett samtal om protestantismens död, Israel och Donald Trump. Dessutom ger han Anton äktenskapsråd. Allt detta och mer under knappt en halvtimme! Stanley Hauerwas är världsberömd professor emeritus vid Duke University, etiker och teolog med distinkt texasdialekt och överlåtelse till den subversiva berättelsen om Jesus.Stöd oss gärna på Patreon!Gilla oss på Facebook, följ oss på Twittereller skriv till oss på atenochjerusalem@gmail.com!Stanley Hauerwas joins us at Aten och Jerusalem to talk about Israel, Donald Trump and the death of Protestantism. Also he gives Anton some marital advice. All this, and more, in less than half an hour! Stanley Hauerwas is a world renowed professor emeritus at Duke University, an ethicist and a theologian with a deep texcan accent and commitment to the subversive story of Jesus.

Vi har den stora äran att intervjua Sarah Coakley, världsberömd anglikansk teolog vid Cambridge University och präst. På nya slottet Bjärka-Säby träffades Anton och Sarah för att prata om hur andlighet och sexualitet är sammanflätat, kontemplation, vem Gud är ("theology proper") och vid vilka namn den treeninge guden bör kallas. Stor behållning utlovas!In English:We had the great privilege to interview Sarah Coakley this month. Sarah Coakley, is a world-renowned anglican theologian at Cambridge University and also a priest. Anton and Sarah met at the castle of Bjärka-Säby to discuss how sexuality and spirituality is intertwined, who God is (theology proper) and by which names the triune God should be named. Enjoy!Gilla oss på Facebook,följ oss på Twitter,eller skriv till oss på atenochjerusalem@gmail.com

The conclusion of our conversation with Brandy Daniels focuses on her current work in the field of theology.  She explains in detail her thoughts on the importance of the connectivity of theology and the way that we live.   You can check out Brandy’s full list of accomplishments and bibliography on her Vanderbilt bio page. RELEVANT LINKS PHD Comics (humor site)   Stanley Hauerwas (theologian)   Sarah Coakley (theologian)   Dietrich Bonhoeffer (theologian)   Reinhold Niebuhr (theologian)   Women in Theology WIT (blog site) THANK YOU Thanks again to Brandy Daniels for sharing her story on the show!   And as usual, thank you to Mike Golin for our intro and outro music.  Check out his band Soulwise. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU Thank you for supporting the podcast!  Your ratings, reviews and feedback are not only encouraging to us personally, but they help others find the show.  If you appreciate the content we provide please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and Stitcher.   Join our conversations on faith and culture by interacting with us through the following links:   Read Us on our blog An Irenicon Email Us at podcast@irenicast.com Follow Us on Twitter and Google+ Like Us on Facebook Listen to Us on iTunes, Stitcher, SoundCloud and TuneIn Speak to Us on our Feedback Page Love Us

Scottish classical composer James MacMillan gives a public lecture on his new St. Luke Passion, framing and introducing the April 13 U.S. Premiere of the piece, as well as providing insight into composing as a Catholic Christian. The lecture is followed by a response from Cambridge Norris-Hulse Professor of Divinity Sarah Coakley. This lecture was part of a larger series of events, "Sounding the Passion: Encounters in Poetry, Theology, and Music," sponsored by Duke Initiatives in Theology and the Arts (DITA), Duke Divinity School, Duke Chapel, Duke Music Department, and Duke Council for the Arts.

Scottish classical composer James MacMillan gives a public lecture on his new St. Luke Passion, framing and introducing the April 13 U.S. Premiere of the piece, as well as providing insight into composing as a Catholic Christian. The lecture is followed by a response from Cambridge Norris-Hulse Professor of Divinity Sarah Coakley. This lecture was part of a larger series of events, "Sounding the Passion: Encounters in Poetry, Theology, and Music," sponsored by Duke Initiatives in Theology and the Arts (DITA), Duke Divinity School, Duke Chapel, Duke Music Department, and Duke Council for the Arts.

Question and answer session with Sarah Coakley, moderated by Duke Divinity School Dean Richard Hays.