Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephen Haynes

In this episode of The Rise of Bonhoeffer, we journey with Dietrich to New York City for a year as a Postdoctoral post at Union Theological Seminary. This school year in New York radically changed him, but the spark that lit his theological imagination was outside the classroom. When he arrived in NYC, he brought an overtly intellectual faith he had used to justify a nationalist and militaristic faith. Through his encounter with the Harlem Renaissance, Abyssinian Baptist Church, and a road trip through the South, along with power friendships with people like Frank Fisher and Jean Lasserre, his vision of just what a disciple was called to be was transformed. This German who came contemplating the possibility of killing for blood and soil came to see himself anew as a disciple of Jesus. Jesus called his followers to bear a cross and not build one, to love their enemies and not kill them, and to practice solidarity with the suffering and exploited and not race, creed, or nation. Bonhoeffer came to discover that Jesus can always be found in the face of the Other. Without his time in New York and these transformative experiences, we would never have the Bonhoeffer so many admire. Follow the Rise of Bonhoeffer podcast here. Want to learn more about Bonhoeffer? Join our open online companion class, The Rise of Bonhoeffer, and get access to full interviews from the Bonhoeffer scholars, participate in deep-dive sessions with Tripp and Jeff, unpack curated readings from Bonhoeffer, send in your questions, and join the online community of fellow Bonhoeffer learners. The class is donation-based, including 0. You can get more info here. Featured Scholars in the Episode include: Reggie L. Williams is an Associate Professor of Theological Studies at St. Louis University. He is the author of “Bonhoeffer's Black Jesus: Harlem Renaissance Theology and an Ethic of Resistance,” which was selected as a Choice Outstanding Title in 2015 in the field of religion. The book focuses on Bonhoeffer's exposure to Harlem Renaissance intellectuals and worship at Harlem's Abyssinian Baptist during his time at Union Seminary in New York from 1930 to 1931. Lori Brandt Hale, trained in philosophical theology and philosophy of religion, specializes in the life and legacy of German theologian and Nazi resister Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and currently serves as the president of the International Bonhoeffer Society – English Language. She is the co-editor of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Theology, and Political Resistance. She is also the co-author of Bonhoeffer for Armchair Theologians. Stephen Haynes is the Albert Bruce Curry Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee and Theologian-in-Residence at Idlewild Presbyterian Church. He is a Dietrich Bonhoeffer scholar and author or editor of over 14 books including The Bonhoeffer Phenomenon, The Bonhoeffer Legacy, and The Battle for Bonhoeffer: Debating Discipleship in the Age of Trump. In this book, Haynes examines “populist” readings of Bonhoeffer, including court evangelical Eric Metaxas's book Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy. Gary Dorrien is Reinhold Niebuhr Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary and Professor of Religion at Columbia University. He is also the author of Anglican Identities: Logos Idealism, Imperial Whiteness, Commonweal Ecumenism, Social Ethics in the Making: Interpreting an American Tradition, American Democratic Socialism and In a Post-Hegelian Spirit: Philosophical Theology as Idealistic Discontent.  This podcast is a Homebrewed Christianity production. Follow the Homebrewed Christianity and Theology Nerd Throwdown podcasts for more theological goodness for your earbuds. Join over 70,000 other people by joining our Substack - Process This! Get instant access to over 45 classes at www.TheologyClass.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alisa and Drex have a chat with Stephen Haynes and Ray Tipton about the New Event Center and the plans they have for it.

Prioritising mental health in the workplace isn't just compassionate; it's a fundamental investment that can foster productivity, resilience, innovation, and a culture where everyone can thrive both personally and professionally.The public surveys conducted in the MENA region in 2021 indicate a significant prevalence of stress among respondents, with approximately 40% reporting ongoing periods of stress in their lives. Within the GCC, recent surveys reveal that a substantial portion—no less than 30%—of employees are grappling with burnout symptoms. These symptoms encompass severe fatigue and a diminished capacity to regulate their emotions effectively.In this episode of the Anticipate Podcast, Stephen Longworth, Digital Lead at WSP in the Middle East is joined by Stephen Haynes, Director of Wellbeing at the British Safety Council and Simon Cutts, Director of Health, Safety, and Environment at WSP in the Middle East. Together, they shed light on the organisational best practices for nurturing a mentally healthy work environment and the steps that both individuals and organisations can take to elevate mental health in the workplace.

In this episode, Stephen Haynes, Professor of Religious Studies and Director of the Liberal Arts in Prison Program at Rhodes College in Memphis and Theologian-in-Residence at Idlewild Presbyterian Church, talks about the enrichment and challenges that recovery can bring to the Christian church.

Today Tim and Jess talk with artist Stephen Haynes about his ambitious new art project exploring artificial intelligence and temporary existence, all inspired by his discovery of the website This Person Does Not Exist.   Stephen Haynes is a self-taught painter currently living in the greater Pittsburgh area. A lifelong artist, Stephen spent his formative school years among the beaches of southern California, and summers in the mountains of West Virginia. This divided time gave him a diverse outlook and an immense love of the outdoors.   Showing his work publicly for over 20 years, Haynes has tried his hand at most art forms at one time or another. In his current work, the artist uses vibrant oil colors, mixed on the canvas, to convey light, shadow and form through thick impasto brushwork, evoking movement and abstract qualities.   Follow Stephen Haynes: Official Site Instagram   Follow Plein Air Easton: Official SiteFacebookInstagramYouTube   To inquire about being a guest or sponsoring the Plein Air Easton Podcast, send us an email at info@pleinaireaston.com.   This episode is sponsored by Paint Out West, a virtual painting workshop with Chris Kolupski.  Chris will conduct a combination of live and recorded classes from the Colorado National Monument, Arches National Park, Canyonlands National Park, Zion National Park, and Monument Valley. Spots are limited so don't miss out!   Music in this episode was generously provided by Blue Dot Sessions and Podington Bear.

Andy Cam is joined by Stephen Haynes from construction industry focussed mental health awareness charity Mates In Mind.

Cornetist and improvising composer Stephen Haynes discusses working with his teacher and mentor Bill Dixon, the properties of "free music," performing with Butch Morris and George Russell, and the importance of organizing and curating movements in new music. Good times are had by all. More info: https://www.schilkemusic.com/stephen-haynes/ https://newatlantisrecords.bandcamp.com/album/pomegranate https://balancepointacoustics.bandcamp.com/album/theory-of-colors-umland-lc5284 https://firehouse12records.bandcamp.com/album/pillars https://nmbx.newmusicusa.org/in-search-of-a-sound-remembering-bill-dixon/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KcOV9DhFkE Considering estate planning, but not sure how to make it work best for your family? Wondering how to balance your unique age, stage, personalities, and goals?  Does estate planning feel constrictive, or your ambitions seem bigger than what you can accommodate with a finite plan?  Do you wonder how you could possibly know what's best 30 years from now when you're not sure who your children will become?  Today, we want to help you wrestle the giant octopus of long-range planning. Bruce and I are talking with my estate planning attorney, Stephen Haynes, about solving special considerations with your estate plan. And this will be a special treat! We're not just going to talk theory about estate planning. We're inviting you in and showing a sneak peek into how we created an estate plan for our family.  So if you want to recognize the pros and cons of various estate transfer strategies, achieve the best balance of asset protection, creditor protection, control, and ownership, and find out how to design your estate plan to solve your needs best so you can strengthen your family with how you pass on wealth, instead of causing future challenges, tune in now! In This Conversation about Custom-Designed Estate Planning with Stephen Haynes 400800800 Deciding how to transfer trust assets to children in a way that provides for their needs and helps them become empowered and not entitled.Solving the tension of gifting assets outright vs. in trust, and why you may consider one over the other.How to achieve the balance of asset protection and creditor protection with control and ownership, and reduce the risk of estate taxes.The role of the trustee, the goal of the trust to be a relationship, how to select a trustee, and how to set up your children to have a good relationship with the trustee.Hear how we're solving the potential problem of children seeing that a trustee is trying to keep them from their money.Finding the middle ground between leaving direct guidance to the trustee with rigid wishes vs. leaving discretion to the trustee.How to direct your money to be used the way you want, while also providing for the freedom and flourishing of each individual in generations beyond you.How you can use life insurance to create perpetual, generational wealth. Where Estate Planning Fits into Your Cashflow Creation System Encircling your family and assets with a bulletproof estate plan will maximize your peace of mind.  But it's just one small step of a greater journey.   That's why we've put together the 3-step Entrepreneur's Cash Flow System.   The first step is keeping more of the money you make.  This includes tax planning, debt restructuring, cash flow awareness, and restructuring your savings so you can access it as an emergency/opportunity fund.  This step frees up and increases your cash flow, so you have more to save, and consequently, more to invest. Then, you'll protect your money with savings, privatized banking and legal protection.  This is where estate planning fits in.  You'll know that no matter what happens to you, your wishes will be carried out, your assets will remain intact, and your wisdom will empower generations after you.  Finally, you'll put your money to work and get it to make more by investing in cash-flowing assets to build time and money freedom and leave a rich legacy. Take Action to Begin Your Family Legacy Today Take the next steps today. As Bruce says, "Make small steps, but quality steps." You don't have to leap the whole chasm all at once. Today's small step may look like taking a minute to write down what's important to you. This may become the start of your personal values or vision statement. Or, if you are ready for a conversation about your estate planning or life insurance, your next step could be scheduling a conversation. Find Out More About Stephen Haynes

Dr. Stephen Haynes is the Albert Bruce Curry Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College and theologian-in-residence at Idlewild Presbyterian Church in Memphis, Tennessee. He joined the Rise of Bonhoeffer reading group and we decided it best to share with you. Enjoy! The figure of Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945) has become a clay puppet in modern American politics. Secular, radical, liberal, and evangelical interpreters variously shape and mold the martyr's legacy to suit their own pet agendas. Stephen Haynes offers an incisive and clarifying perspective. A recognized Bonhoeffer expert, Haynes examines “populist” readings of Bonhoeffer, including the acclaimed biography by Eric Metaxas, Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy. In his analysis Haynes treats, among other things, the November 2016 election of Donald Trump and the “Bonhoeffer moment” announced by evangelicals in response to the US Supreme Court's 2015 decision to legalize same-sex marriage. The Battle for Bonhoeffer includes an open letter from Haynes pointedly addressing Christians who still support Trump. Bonhoeffer's legacy matters. Haynes redeems the life and the man. Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Stephen Haynes is the Albert Bruce Curry Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College and theologian-in-residence at Idlewild Presbyterian Church in Memphis, Tennessee. He joined the Rise of Bonhoeffer reading group and we decided it best to share with you. Enjoy! The figure of Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945) has become a clay puppet in modern American politics.… Read more about Stephen Haynes: the Battle for Bonhoeffer

On this month's episode, we talk to Jemar Tisby, author of The Color of Compromise, about the shameful history of the American church's complicity with racism and racial oppression. And in One Last Thing, Dan and Tim switch personalities: Dan has been listening to a podcast, while Tim has been listening to an audiobook. Some of the things we discussed in this episode: Mr. Tisby mentioned the books The Civil War as a Theological Crisis, by Mark Noll and White Fragility, by Robin DiAngelo. Mr. Tisby also talked about GT Gillespie, Myrlie Evers and the Supreme Court decision Shelby County v. Holder. He also encouraged listeners to watch all of Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech, which too often gets reduced to the single sentence about "the content of their character." Tim brought up Lee Atwater's infamous comments about race and winning elections, and he and Mr. Tisby talked about Republicans' strange insistence on turning ballot access into a partisan issue. Dan mentioned Orval Faubus, Vincent Harding, and the book Noah's Curse, by Stephen Haynes. Dan's OLT was the podcast Office Ladies. Tim's OLT was the book Destiny of the Republic, by Candice Millard. 0:00-1:19: Introduction 1:23-34:59: Tisby interview 35:04-40:11: Dan's OLT 40:11-43:47: Tim's OLT 43:48-44:55: Credits

This episode of RTN Theology centers on the life, thought, and legacy of German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Bob Crawford talks with professor Stephen Haynes, author of The Battle for Bonhoeffer about how Bonhoeffer has become a cultural Rorschach test, often coopted and reflecting his interpreters, but also how his life and work can be relevant and transformative for  today. New co-host and co-producer, Chris Breslin explores some of the ways Bonhoeffer continues to influence by interviewing Pastor José Humphreys (Seeing Jesus in East Harlem) about ministry in Harlem after Bonhoeffer and then reflects on Bifrost Art’s Bonhoeffer’s Prayer by Bifrost Arts.

Episode 6 - Special Guest: Bonhoeffer Scholar, Dr. Stephen Haynes

Listen to the sermon from November 3, 2019 from the Reverend Dr. Stephen Haynes, Theologian in Residence at Idlewild Presbyterian Church.

RTN Theology now is now on its own podcast feed! Subscribe to RTN Theology anywhere you get The Road to Now for episodes 12-19 and more! This episode of RTN Theology centers on the life, thought, and legacy of German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Bob Crawford talks with professor Stephen Haynes, author of The Battle for Bonhoeffer about how Bonhoeffer has become a cultural Rorschach test, often coopted and reflecting his interpreters, but also how his life and work can be relevant and transformative for  today. New co-host and co-producer, Chris Breslin explores some of the ways Bonhoeffer continues to influence by interviewing Pastor José Humphreys (Seeing Jesus in East Harlem) about ministry in Harlem after Bonhoeffer and then reflects on Bifrost Art's Bonhoeffer's Prayer by Bifrost Arts.

In this episode of the podcast Corey interviews Dr. Stephen Haynes. Dr. Haynes is the Albert Bruce Curry Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College. He is the author of several books about Bonhoeffer including his latest book: "The Battle for Bonhoeffer: Debating Discipleship in the Age of Trump" which covers the reception of Bonhoeffer's life and theology in the States. In the interview we cover how Dr. Haynes discovered Bonhoeffer, a short biography of Bonhoeffer's life, and Dr. Haynes's book "The Battle for Bonhoeffer." You can find all of Dr. Haynes's book on Amazon or wherever books are sold. Thanks for listening!

We talk composite with Stephen Haynes from GC corporation.  We touch on shrinkage stress, flexural strength, bond degradation and the chemistry of flowable verses paste type composite. References: 36 Month Clinical evaluation of flowable posterior build ups. Australian Dental Journal 2016; 61:366-373. DOI 10.1111/adj.12387 Flowable vs Paste 2 year clinical comparison. Journal of Investigative and Clinical Dentistry (2016),0,1-5. DOI 10.1111/jicd.12227 CAM block fracture resistance. J Esthet Restor Dent.2018 Jul;30(4):319-328. DOI: 10.1111/jerd.12396 Click here to register for CPD (NZ Clinicians)  

I had the pleasure of talking with author Dr. Stephen R. Haynes about his new book The Battle for Bonhoeffer: Debating Discipleship in the Age of […]

“Has the Bonhoeffer moment finally arrived?”  This is a question recently asked by Dr. Stephen Haynes, one of the nation’s top scholars of the work and thought of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a German theologian whose name is being evoked in many places today. My guest today posed this question in a recent article in the Huffington Post, in which he critiques the way Christians with different beliefs call upon Bonhoeffer whenever their particular vision of society is threatened.  But Dr. Haynes also can be counted on to offer a careful understanding of what Dietrich Bonhoeffer might have actually responded to the times we live in today.  We will discuss Bonhoeffer, his story, his faith, and how he is still used today by both supporters and detractors of president-elect Donald Trump.  If anything, Bonhoeffer urges us to look at current events theologically, and that’s what we will try to do today.

10e émission de la 30e session... Cette semaine, l'animateur est encore au Festival de Jazz...alors dernière mixette avec des trucs récents, free-bop, ben de la trompette et free ! En musique: Marc Cary sur l'album Rhodes Ahead Vol.2 (Motema, 2015); Benny Green sur l'album Live in Santa Cruz (Sunnyside, 2015); Book of Sounds sur l'album Book of Sounds (ILK Music, 2015); Tom Trio sur l'album Radical Moves (forTune, 2014); Craig Pedersen Quartet sur l'album Ghosts (Indépendant, 2015); Stephen Haynes sur l'album Pomegranate (New Atlantis, 2015)...  

10e émission de la 30e session... Cette semaine, l'animateur est encore au Festival de Jazz...alors dernière mixette avec des trucs récents, free-bop, ben de la trompette et free ! En musique: Marc Cary sur l'album Rhodes Ahead Vol.2 (Motema, 2015); Benny Green sur l'album Live in Santa Cruz (Sunnyside, 2015); Book of Sounds sur l'album Book of Sounds (ILK Music, 2015); Tom Trio sur l'album Radical Moves (forTune, 2014); Craig Pedersen Quartet sur l'album Ghosts (Indépendant, 2015); Stephen Haynes sur l'album Pomegranate (New Atlantis, 2015)...  

1st Lady of the United States, Martha Washington   “The greater part of our happiness or misery depends on our dispositions and not on our circumstances. We carry the seeds of the one or the other about with us in our minds wherever we go.”   What kind of a mood are you in right now? Good, bad, ugly? Interestingly, your mood will help decide what kind of day you are having.   Our actions have to begin somewhere. The obvious is that you must think it before you can do it. Your state of mind as you contemplate action makes a tremendous impact on your ultimate decisions.   This is especially true when you are surprised and must act quickly. All of us have heard of the “fight or flight” response humans have when faced with sudden danger. Your emotional state at the time of the sudden surprise totally affects your choice of actions.   If you feel nothing is going to go right today, your state of mind could get you mugged in an alley, since that is just par for the course of the day.   A better choice would have been thinking to avoid the alley and take the longer, less dangerous way around. Instead, you were so depressed about your day that you stumbled right into danger you could have avoided.   Once I was a passenger in a car that was suddenly confronted with a much bigger vehicle on a blind curve. Keeping control of the car would have been good idea, but instead the driver covered their face and waited for the impact.    This had the effect of continuing us moving directly at the other vehicle, instead of veering to the right which would have given both cars more room to avoid each other. The skill of the other driver made it just possible to slip by, but then we almost went over into a ravine as we continued unchecked and driverless for an extra moment or two.   How can we prepare for such situations in advance? How about reducing our every day stress, feelings of shame, worthlessness, and excessive guilt? Many times these things make our mental reality seem much worse than things actually are. You are what you think. Advance preparation is what we need to have our minds in a better state to cope with the things we are confronted with daily.   A little peace of mind goes a long way. There is a great article about this subject at thebodysoulconnection.com. Check it out! There will be a link in the show notes at daggersofthemind.com.     Body Soul Connection Article     Martha Washington in Wikipedia   National First Ladies Library http://www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.aspx?biography=1 -------------------------------------------     Abraham Lincoln, President of The United States   Mr. Lincoln was suggested by Stephen Haynes.     “He has a right to criticize, who has a heart to help.”   Have you ever noticed how easy it is to criticize someone else? We have all judged other people by our own value system and decided what they should be doing based on what we think we would do in the circumstances. It can however, be a much harsher motive than that.   If we don’t understand why they do the things they do, wishing them ill could be because we want validation for our own lifestyle. If we think their life is going badly, and ours is better, it must be because of clean living and prayer before bed. To be blunt, we want to believe we are better.   But what should we really do? To misquote a  TV commercial that used to be popular, “Criticism is so easy, even a caveman could do it.” Criticism is not something you need to teach kids to do, it actually comes quite naturally to humans everywhere. It can be harsh and cruel, a couple more natural human traits.   Abraham Lincoln had a suggestion for making our critical comments productive instead of destructive. Before you utter one critical word, think of a solution to the problem you are going to accuse that person of having. Then be ready to help them with that problem.   Condition yourself to only voice criticism when you truly want to help, and are capable of doing so. If you aren’t willing, the solution is simple. Keep your mouth shut.   Back in the good old days there was an animated movie involving a young deer, who had a rabbit as his friend. When the rabbit started to say something critical, his mother asked him to repeat what his father had said. It came out something like this:   “If you can’t say nothin nice, then don’t say nothin.”   Criticism can be an amazing tool to help others if we only use it in a friendly and productive manner. Before bringing it out, wrap something soft around it and be careful not to alienate someone who really needs your help. You could be making your next lifelong friend.   There is an old saying that nobody seems know the origin of that states that “you never truly know someone until you’ve walked a mile in their shoes.”   There is a great article on the subject at the website called everydaysuccess.com. A link to this article will be included in the show notes at daggersofthemind.com https://www.everydaysuccess.com/everyday-life/single/a-mile-in-their-shoes   Abraham Lincoln in Wikipedia   The History Place Timeline http://www.historyplace.com/lincoln/     -------------------------------------------   My brother, Paul Holbrook,  is a reader of audio books for Audible.com. He does a great job and has lots of books to his credit. Check out his blog at: Audiobookinfo.wordpress.com. He reviews the books he has narrated and gives links to audio samples of each.       We will also include a link to the Audible page of his books in the show notes.   Paul Holbrook Books in Audible.com --------------------------------------------   SUBSCRIBE!  iTunes  Stitcher  Tunein     CHECK US OUT ON   Facebook  Twitter  Tumbler  

Trumpeter Stephen Haynes is joined by Warren Smith and Joe Morris on his new trio CD Parrhesia (Engine, 2010). In this interview, Haynes talks about "relational" arranging; how the album captured a special day in the recording studio; and why he tries to focus on making music in his local area. Learn more at stephenhaynes.blogspot.com.

Trumpeter Stephen Haynes is joined by Warren Smith and Joe Morris on his new trio...