Podcasts about theopolis institute

Show Notes:Esther Lightcap Meek is a philosopher, author, and speaker known for her work on epistemology (the study of the nature, origin, and limits of human knowledge. How do we know what we know, and how much more is there to know?). She joins Eddie and Chris for a discussion about forgiveness, and getting to that moment where you see a larger pattern in the world around you allows you to look forward rather than dwell in past hurt.Dr. Meek earned her Bachelor of Arts at Cedarville College, her Master's of Arts at Western Kentucky University, and her PhD at Temple University. She is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Geneva College in Western Pennsylvania and continues to offer courses for Theopolis Institute, the Seattle School of Theology and Psychology, and Regent College. She is also the author of several essays, including Forgiving: A Glimpse of a Farther World, linked below, as well as the books Longing to Know and Loving to Know.Resources:Learn more about Dr. Meek on her websiteRead her essay Forgiving in Comment MagazineLearn more about her books and buy them online hereFollow Dr. Meek on Instagram and YouTube

I mean, I don't know you. Maybe you didn't grow up in an evangelical Christian subculture. But if you did, there's a high likelihood that the ideas you absorbed about how men and women behave—and what it even means to be masculine or feminine—were influenced heavily by C.S Lewis' famous Space Trilogy: Out of the Silent Planet, Perelandra, and That Hideous Strength.On this fascinating episode, Kathryn Wagner (returning guest and medieval lit scholar) and Robin Harris (writer and incoming seminarian) stopped by to evaluate Lewis' takes on gender against both more modern feminist sensibilities and much older writers and theologians in the Christian tradition.You should absolutely join us.★ About Our Guests:Robin Harris is a North Carolina based freelance writer and editor who specializes in Bible curriculum. She is on the board of the Davenant Institute. Her writing has appeared in Mere Orthodoxy, Ad Fontes, and the Theopolis Institute. As of Fall 2025, she will be a student at Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary (MATS, 2027). She writes at robinjeanharris.substack.com/ and can be reached at robinjeanharris [at] gmail.com.Kathryn Wagner is the Director of Academic Programming at the Center for Christianity and Scholarship at Duke University. She studies the literature and religious culture of the late Middle Ages and teaches courses that aim to form students in virtue through the practices of the liberal arts. She can be reached at kathryn [at] mogkwagner.net.—★ Timestamps(00:00) #62 - Evangelicals' Gender Ideas Came from C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy - with Robin Harris and Kathryn Wagner(04:20) Evangelicals who leaned on C.S. Lewis and the Space Trilogy(13:12) The Space Trilogy tackles gender(24:46) But can archetypes live in the real world?(38:44) God does not have a body: Metaphors in Christian scripture(53:28) Confusion and contraception are tied together(01:00:58) God as our mother?(01:06:39) Lewis's thinking evolution: widening the gender box(01:24:44) Replacing theoretical masculinity and femininity with real friendships(01:33:24) What would Lewis think of today's transgender conversation?(01:40:31) In the Christian tradition on gender, Lewis is the test run—★ Links and ReferencesThese well-read people dropped a lot of names and references. For your ease of Google searching, here are the ones we caught:John and Stasi Eldridge (books: Wild at Heart, Captivating), Jordan Peterson Jungian thinking, Council for Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, Elisabeth Elliot (book: Let Me Be a Woman), complementarianism and egalitarianism, Michael Ward (book: Planet Narnia), apophatic theology, platonic forms and Aristotle's hylomorphism, Thomistic/ Thomas=Thomas Aquinas, Pope John Paul II (book/writings: Theology of the Body), Anselm of Canterbury talked about God as our mother, Julian of Norwich said a similar thing; Joy Davidman, Dorothy Sayers, philosopher Elizabeth Anscombe, Sister Penelope Lawson, Ruth Pitter, C. S. Lewis (books: The Four Loves, A Grief Observed), Kevin Vanhoozer (theologian).—★ Send us feedback, questions, comments, and support!Email: communionandshalom@gmail.com | Instagram: @newkinship | Substack: @newkinship | Patreon: @newkinship —★ CreditsCreators and Hosts: David Frank, TJ Espinoza | Audio Engineer: Carl Swenson, carlswensonmusic.com | Podcast Manager: Elena F. | Graphic Designer: Gavin Popken, gavinpopkenart.com ★ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit newkinship.substack.com

Pastor Jeffery speaks with Revd. Dr. Peter Leithart of the Theopolis Institute about formulating Biblical perspectives for understanding what God is doing in contemporary American politics. They discuss the perils of punditry; a Biblical taxonomy of empires; DOGE, USAID, and divine judgment; Haggai, Hebrews, and the shaking of the nations, mission and church life; and […] The post Biblical Lenses for Political Theology | Peter Leithart appeared first on .

Dr. Alastair Roberts (PhD, Durham University) joins Mike Neglia to discuss the value of incorporating diverse forms of Christian teaching beyond traditional sermons. Alastair, a Teaching Fellow at The Theopolis Institute and a lecturer for Davenant Hall, emphasizes the importance of shorter sermons to allow time for other instructional methods like catechesis, Eucharistic addresses, and exegetical teaching. He argues that sermons should focus on addressing the conscience and upholding the authority of God's Word rather than attempting to encompass all aspects of Christian teaching. Mike shares his own struggles with lengthy sermons and seeks practical advice on making them more concise. Together, they discuss the benefits of concentrating on a single key application and integrating varied teaching methods within the service. The conversation also explores the significance of feedback and the pastor's role in guiding the congregation's spiritual growth. Alastair Roberts is a well-known blogger, writer, and host of the Mere Fidelity podcast. He also runs his own podcast, Alastair's Adversaria, where he provides daily reflections on the Bible and features topical interviews. He is the author of *Echoes of Exodus: Tracing Themes of Redemption Through Scripture* (Crossway, 2018) and the forthcoming *Heirs Together: A Theology of the Sexes*. Alastair and his wife Susannah split their time between the UK and the US. You can follow his theological insights on his blog, Alastair's Adversaria, his YouTube channel, and on Twitter @zugzwanged. For information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com  The Expositors Collective podcast is part of the CGNMedia, Working together to proclaim the Gospel, make disciples, and plant churches. For more content like this, visit https://cgnmedia.org/ Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollective Click here to support Expositors Collective

Esther Lightcap Meek (BA Cedarville College, MA Western Kentucky University, PhD Temple University) is Professor of Philosophy emeritus at Geneva College, in Western Pennsylvania. She is a Fellow Scholar with the Fujimura Institute, an Associate Fellow with the Kirby Laing Center for Public Theology, and a member of the Polanyi Society. She offers courses for Theopolis Institute, The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology, and Regent College. Her new book, Doorway to Artistry, offers a playful, everyday philosophical approach necessary for life, integration, healing and thriving in artistry. Doorway reflects on the real and how we are involved with it, especially in our creative effort. In short, the real hospitably welcomes us, and in our artistry we reciprocate in noble courtesy. Human persons were made for this communion with the real. https://www.estherlightcapmeek.com/ https://www.instagram.com/estherlightcapmeek/ https://twitter.com/esther_l_meek https://www.youtube.com/@esther_l_meek https://www.facebook.com/EstherLightcapMeek/ Follow me on TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@codylowecommunion?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc

A lecture given at the 2023 National Convivium entitled “Theological Reflections on the Coronation of Charles III” by Dr. Alastair Roberts. Alastair is a teaching fellow with The Davenant Institute as well as with the Theopolis Institute. He has a Ph.D. from Durham University in the UK. He is coauthor of Echoes of Exodus: Tracing Themes of Redemption through Scripture. His talk is a captivating explication of Scriptural themes and events on coronation with rich theological implications. The culmination of this talk on the royal office of Christ brought a capstone to the convivium theme, “Christ and the Nations: A Protestant Theology of Statecraft.”

There is a widespread belief among Christians that drinking alcohol, in and of itself, is a sin. But, is this truly the case? Is drinking alcohol a sin? Can it be used to glorify God? What does the Bible have to say about these things? In today's episode, Seth and Cole discuss these questions, Christian localism, and develop a theology of alcohol (with some help from the Theopolis Institute) all while enjoying the Nut Brown Ale from St. George's Brewing Co. in Hampton, Virginia. Articles referenced: Concerning Wine and Beer by Jeff Meyers The Theology of the Drink Offering by Peter Leithart The song, Broken String, used with permission from Scythian. The song is available on their album Roots and Stones.

In Today's episode of "Moment of Truth," Nick sits down with Reverend Uri Brito, Pastor of Providence Church, Founder of Kuyperian.com, and author of multiple books and bible commentaries, to discuss Kuyperianism, the role of religion in politics, whether or not Christians should engage in politics, the great commission, and benefits of a small committed congregation.#uribrito #christiannation #christiannationalism #bible #america #faith #JesusChristUri Brito is the Senior Pastor of Providence Church in Pensacola, Fl. He is married to Melinda and is the father of five children. He is the editor of The Church-Friendly Family, author of The Trinitarian Father, and co-author of the e-book Christian Pipe-Smoking. He is the co-author with Rich Lusk of two commentaries– Ruth: Under His Wings and the latest, Jonah: The Reluctabnt Prophet, both published by Athanasius Press.He is the founder and contributor to Kuyperian Commentary, and guest contributor at The Christian Post and Theopolis Blog. He is a board member of the Theopolis Institute and the Senior Fellow for Pastoral Theology at the Center for Cultural Leadership. Rev. Dr. Brito received his M.Div and D.Min. from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Fl.Learn more about Uri Brito's work:https://www.providencepensacola.org/abouthttps://kuyperian.com/authors/https://twitter.com/uribrito––––––Follow American Moment across Social Media:Twitter – https://twitter.com/AmMomentOrgFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/AmMomentOrgInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/ammomentorg/YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4qmB5DeiFxt53ZPZiW4TcgRumble – https://rumble.com/c/c-695775Check out AmCanon:https://www.americanmoment.org/amcanon/Follow Us on Twitter:Saurabh Sharma – https://twitter.com/ssharmaUSNick Solheim – https://twitter.com/NickSSolheimAmerican Moment's "Moment of Truth" Podcast is recorded at the Conservative Partnership Center in Washington DC, produced by American Moment Studios, and edited by Jake Mercier and Jared Cummings.Subscribe to our Podcast, "Moment of Truth"Apple Podcasts – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/moment-of-truth/id1555257529Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/5ATl0x7nKDX0vVoGrGNhAj Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When one advocates for good practices that are quite old and abandoned, these things that have been forgotten can seem new and radical. Peter Leithart returns to Mere Fidelity to discuss the vision and principles of the Theopolis Institute, especially as written in his new book, On Earth as in Heaven. The book is large but it reads as well as a manifesto of how the church and the Bible are related in liturgy. It is also offered at a significant discount as Mere Fidelity's Lexham Full show notes at www.merefidelity.com.

In this interview with Uri Brito, we discuss his background and development as a pastor, theologian, and writer. We explore the topic of writing with satire, rhetorical effectiveness, and modeling the rhetoric of God. We close with a discussion on postmillennialism. Is satire redeemable? Why do Christians avoid certain modes of discourse? What if the way I communicate stops someone from hearing the gospel? What is postmillennialism and why does it matter?Bio from Uribrito.com: “Rev. Dr. Uriesou T. Brito is the Senior Pastor of Providence Church in Pensacola, Fl.  He was ordained to the Gospel Ministry in 2009. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Studies from Clearwater Christian College, a Masters of Divinity from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Fl and has successfully defended his doctoral thesis from RTS in Pastoral Theology...Dr. Brito is the editor of The Church-Friendly Family (purchase the printed book here) and author of The Trinitarian Father. He is the co-author of a commentary on Ruth and the recently published commentary on Jonah. He also co-wrote a small booklet on pipe-smoking.He is the founder and contributor to The Kuyperian Commentary and a board member at Theopolis Institute and the Senior Fellow of Pastoral Theology for the Center for Cultural Leadership. He has been published at The Christian Post, Theopolis Institute, and other on-line journals and blogs. You can visit his main website at kuyperian.com”YouTube Version - https://youtu.be/814v7WnFtQsPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavishttps://kuyperian.com/Twitter - https://twitter.com/uribrito?lang=enhttps://uribrito.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/uriesou

On this episode, Grant had the privilege of interviewing Theopolis Institute Content Manager Brian Moats. They talked about the high calling parents have to raise kings and queens of the kingdom of Christ. In connection with the theme of family worship, psalm singing and chanting also plays a major role. Brian even gets into some very practical tips for chanting the psalms. We hope you are edified by this interview. If you don't already, follow Theopolis Institute on YouTube, in your podcast catcher, and fill your bookcase with their publications. Go to https://theopolisinstitute.com/ Check out our Take Hold Merch Store: https://take-hold-studios.creator-spring.com/ Connect with us: www.takeholdstudios.com Email: takeholdstudios@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/takeholdstudios Instagram: take_hold_studios Twitter: @takehold1646 Patreon: www.patreon.com/takeholdstudios Intro & Outro: Scholar & Theologian James B. Jordan: "The Garden of God" www.wordmp3.com Music: In a Dubstep by FASSounds #christianworldview #parenting #reformedtheology #takeholdstudios #thereformedreset #worldandlifeview #1 #hit #parenting #modesty #sex #sexuality #girls #boys #new #briansauve #bethmoore #men #women #egalitarian #complementarian #patriarchal #patriarchy #feminism #sexism #itsgoodtobeaman #lordship #lord #sovereignty #johncalvin #church #mattchandler #dougwilson #christ #thegospelcoalition #MGTOW #mattchandler #sbc #naparc #pca #opc #crec #bigeva #evangelical #viral #theopolis #jamesjordan #peterleithart #federalvision #fv #church #scotus #presbyterian #crc #oscRS #WILLSMITH #CHRISROCK

Scripture exhorts us not to be conformed to this world, but to be transformed by the renewing of our minds. How much does the world subtly influence our thinking about God? In our day and age we are accustomed to "Googling" or asking Alexa for facts and information about anything from the weather to world news. How does this impact our thinking about God? Is God just a set of propositions to be defended? And must we exhaustively demonstrate evidence for God through rigorous proofs and experiments? On part two of our discussion with Christian philosopher Dr. Esther Lightcap Meek, we unpack some of these problematic ideas about modernist thinking and Esther offers insightful correctives to modern ideas through integrating the thoughts of scientist and philosopher Michael Polanyi and theologian John M. Frame  in her own thesis as "covenant epistemology." Whether it is the art of science, riding a bike, or knowing your auto mechanic, knowledge is inherently personal and participatory. We are beings in bodies, living souls, divine image bearers, subjects of our Creator. Our knowledge of God comes through participating in the community and work in which He has placed us.Dr. Esther Lightcap Meek (BA Cedarville College, MA Western Kentucky University, Ph.D Temple University) is Professor of Philosophy emeritus at Geneva College, in Western Pennsylvania. She is a Fellow Scholar with the Fujimura Institute, an Associate Fellow with the Kirby Laing Center for Public Theology, and a member of the Polanyi Society. She offers courses for Theopolis Institute, The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology, and Regent College. Esther now works from Steubenville, Ohio. Her books include: Longing to Know - The Philosophy of Knowledge for Ordinary People (Baker Publishing Group, 2003) Loving To Know - Covenant Epistemology (Cascade Books, 2011) A Little Manual For Knowing (Cascade Books, 2014) Contact with Reality (Cascade Books, 2017) Be sure to check out our other podcasts on the importance of philosophy in the Christian faith! Dr. Timothy McGrew discusses the problems with David Hume's skepticism (Part 1, Part 2) Dr. Jamie Dew discusses basic epistemology as it relates to our knowledge of God (Listen Here)  Dr. Paul Gould discusses why philosophy is important for Christianity (Part 1, Part 2)  Dr. Luke Barnes discusses a philosophy of science known as "scientism" (Part 1, Part 2) ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Dr. Meek's website: EstherLightcapMeek.com Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Atheism by Robert M. Bowman: watchman.org/Atheism Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Agnosticism by W. Russell Crawford: watchman.org/Agnostic Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Scientism by and Luke Barnes and Daniel Ray: watchman.org/scientism Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Street Epistemology by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/SE FREE: We are also offering a free subscription to our bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/FreeSUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman FellowshipFor more information, visit www.watchman.org © Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

It is no small claim to say that we know God. But how do we know God? What does it mean to have faith in God? And must we scientifically demonstrate our knowledge about God to our skeptic friends and neighbors who demand we do so?On the next two episodes of Apologetics Profile, we will explore these epistemological questions with Christian philosopher Dr. Esther Lightcap Meek, whose personal skeptical quest (beginning at age 13) to know how she knew about God eventually led her to the theology of John M. Frame and the work of Christian philosopher and scientist Michael Polanyi. Esther's book, Longing to Know - The Philosophy of Knowledge for Ordinary People (Baker Publishing Group) uhop.me/LongingToKnow, uniquely combines the ideas of Frame and Polanyi into what she proposes as "covenant epistemology." This synthesis embodies real-world, practical examples of how we know what we know and relates them to our knowledge of and relationship with God. We hope these next two episodes will encourage and equip you to be prepared to give a charitable and intelligent defense of your faith in Christ to those who ask. Dr. Esther Lightcap Meek (BA Cedarville College, MA Western Kentucky University, Ph.D Temple University) is Professor of Philosophy emeritus at Geneva College, in Western Pennsylvania. She is a Fellow Scholar with the Fujimura Institute, an Associate Fellow with the Kirby Laing Center for Public Theology, and a member of the Polanyi Society. She offers courses for Theopolis Institute, The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology, and Regent College. Esther now works from Steubenville, Ohio. Her additional books include: Loving To Know - Covenant Epistemology (Cascade Books, 2011)  A Little Manual For Knowing (Cascade Books, 2014)  Contact with Reality (Cascade Books, 2017) ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:  Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Atheism by Robert M. Bowman: watchman.org/Atheism Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Agnosticism by W. Russell Crawford: watchman.org/Agnostic Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Scientism by and Luke Barnes and Daniel Ray: watchman.org/scientism Watchman Fellowship's 4-page Profile on Street Epistemology by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/SE  FREE: We are also offering a free subscription to our bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/FreeSUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman FellowshipFor more information, visit www.watchman.org© Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

A session from the Theopolis Institute course - Alastair Roberts (PhD, Durham) laid out a rich biblical theology of sexuality, before addressing a variety of philosophical, political, and ethical issues. Roberts stressed that our questions about sex and gender, as much as our answers, are distorted by the assumptions of modern technological society. It's a mistake to reduce the theology of the sexes to a flat, atemporal discussion of “roles and rules.” Christians need a deep, typological grasp of Scripture in order to grapple faithfully with our cultural pathologies. Positively, Roberts emphasized that manhood and womanhood are framed by the world and our calling in it. Men and women are co-creators, each called in a distinctive way to contribute to the fulfillment of God's creation mandate to fill, subdue, and rule the creation. 

A session from the Theopolis Institute course - Alastair Roberts (PhD, Durham) laid out a rich biblical theology of sexuality, before addressing a variety of philosophical, political, and ethical issues. Roberts stressed that our questions about sex and gender, as much as our answers, are distorted by the assumptions of modern technological society. It's a mistake to reduce the theology of the sexes to a flat, atemporal discussion of “roles and rules.” Christians need a deep, typological grasp of Scripture in order to grapple faithfully with our cultural pathologies. Positively, Roberts emphasized that manhood and womanhood are framed by the world and our calling in it. Men and women are co-creators, each called in a distinctive way to contribute to the fulfillment of God's creation mandate to fill, subdue, and rule the creation. 

A session from the Theopolis Institute course - Alastair Roberts (PhD, Durham) laid out a rich biblical theology of sexuality, before addressing a variety of philosophical, political, and ethical issues. Roberts stressed that our questions about sex and gender, as much as our answers, are distorted by the assumptions of modern technological society. It's a mistake to reduce the theology of the sexes to a flat, atemporal discussion of “roles and rules.” Christians need a deep, typological grasp of Scripture in order to grapple faithfully with our cultural pathologies. Positively, Roberts emphasized that manhood and womanhood are framed by the world and our calling in it. Men and women are co-creators, each called in a distinctive way to contribute to the fulfillment of God's creation mandate to fill, subdue, and rule the creation. 

In this episode, Chase reflects on gnosticism as the original sin as postulated by James Jordan. It is then applied to examples such as the internet, transgenderism, and Christianity. Chase also provides an update on the format of the podcast. Eric Voegelin - Science, Politics, and Gnosticism - https://amzn.to/2V3lnGWTheopolis Institute - https://theopolisinstitute.com/“Shepherd and Kings” - Peter Leithart - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-454-shepherds-kings-peter-leithart-theopolitan/id1148175126?i=1000529582997

A session from the Theopolis Institute course - Alastair Roberts (PhD, Durham) laid out a rich biblical theology of sexuality, before addressing a variety of philosophical, political, and ethical issues. Roberts stressed that our questions about sex and gender, as much as our answers, are distorted by the assumptions of modern technological society. It's a mistake to reduce the theology of the sexes to a flat, atemporal discussion of “roles and rules.” Christians need a deep, typological grasp of Scripture in order to grapple faithfully with our cultural pathologies. Positively, Roberts emphasized that manhood and womanhood are framed by the world and our calling in it. Men and women are co-creators, each called in a distinctive way to contribute to the fulfillment of God's creation mandate to fill, subdue, and rule the creation. 

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

"How Should We Worship?" by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

"How Should We Worship?" by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

"How Should We Worship?" by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

"How Should We Worship?" by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

"How Should We Worship?" by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

“How Should We Worship?” by Dr. Peter Leithart of The Theopolis Institute

In this episode of How to Read the Bible, Nate Claiborne asks Benjamin Kandt about his experience at the Theopolis Institute Psalms Intensive last week.You can see more info on the conference here: https://theopolisinstitute.com/courses/the-psalms/

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

Dr. Alastair Roberts walks us through a biblical sexual ethic and what it means to love God with our bodies. Watch Episode on Youtube: https://youtu.be/KwKOShwT7LATo support this podcast (and receive some sweet swag) check out: https://www.provenmen.org/protectors/Alastair Roberts is a Teaching Fellow of the Theopolis Institute and the Davenant Institute, a blogger and writer, and one of the hosts of the Mere Fidelity podcast. His personal podcast is Alastair's Adversaria, where he produces daily reflections upon Scripture. He is the author of Echoes of Exodus: Tracing Themes of Redemption through Scripture (2018).  

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

Peter Leithart, President of the Theopolis Institute joins me in this episode to talk about whether or not the ten Commandments are relevant for us today.   For additional show notes, visit ShaunTabatt.com/349.   The Shaun Tabatt Show is part of the Destiny Image Podcast Network.

Peter Leithart is President of the Theopolis Institute, a Christian study center and leadership training institute in Birmingham, Alabama. He is author of numerous books, including The End of Protestantism, Deep Exegesis, Delivered from the Elements of the World, and of commentaries on 1-2 Kings, 1-2 Chronicles, and Revelation.He joins me to talk about his recently released book on the Ten Commandments and how Jesus fulfills these 10 Words.

This podcast is taken from the evening lecture of our February 14-15 workshop with the Rev. Dr. Peter Leithart from the Theopolis Institute. If you're interested in the content of the workshop that he refers to multiple times throughout the lecture, stay tuned for the recording of that, coming soon.

For more information on this program and application: https://theopolisinstitute.com/events/in-residence-program/ Since 2013, the Theopolis Institute has been training imaginative, courageous Christian leaders to meet the challenges of our time. We have erected scaffolding for the work of rebuilding the house of God. And this summer, we are making it easier for you to join this band of dedicated leaders, when we inaugurate our revised Junior Fellows Program. Theopolis will admit up to thirty men and women as 2019-2020 Junior Fellows. Junior Fellows will meet in Birmingham, Alabama, for a two-week session in July, and regather for a week-long session the following January. Junior Fellows will learn how to read the Bible, master the fundamentals of liturgy, and engage with critical cultural problems and thinkers. Each day will be punctuated by worship and Psalm-singing.

For our 40th show, Pastor Brito interviews KC contributor Pastor Dustin Messer concerning his recent piece published at the Theopolis Institute entitled Sacred Work in a Secular World. The discussion begins with a false distinction between “full-time Christian ministry” and “secular work” so mistakenly proclaimed in the evangelical church. Dustin traces the history of vocation in the work of the Reformer Martin Luther and articulates a fuller vision of vocation based on the creation account of Genesis. Messer concludes by discussing how he would encourage a young person who is uncertain about what vocation to pursue. Additional Resources: Sacred Work in a Secular World by Dustin Messer Visions of Vocation by Steve Garber Quotes from Interview: “Most folks start in Genesis 3 to think about vocation…but if you start with the Fall explaining what's wrong with work you can lead people to believe that work is just a necessary temporal good… We should go to Genesis 1 and ground your view of vocation in the creation of the world.”“God is ruling over all creation through mortal humans and he has chosen a church for his mission so that what you do has real meaning and value.”

We are very excited about this announcement! Beginning this summer, Dr. Alastair Roberts will join the Theopolis Institute as an adjunct Senior Fellow. Dr. Roberts will be a regular on the podcast, teach intensive courses and in the Fellows Program, and help develop new programs and outlets. Roberts earned his PhD from Durham University, is co-author of the recent Echoes of Exodus, and will publish Heirs Together next year (Crossway). In this episode, Peter Leithart interviews Alastair to introduce him and his work to you. Enjoy! ____________ Alastair's Articles for Theopolis https://theopolisinstitute.com/author/alastair/ Alastair's Blog https://alastairadversaria.wordpress.com/ Mere Fidelity https://alastairadversaria.wordpress.com/mere-fidelity/ The Davenant Institute https://davenantinstitute.org/ Greystone Theological Institute https://www.greystoneinstitute.org/ ____________________ Learn More! Website: www.theopolisinstitute.com Say "hi" on Twitter: twitter.com/_Theopolis "Like" and Follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

James Jordan, scholar-in-residence at Theopolis Institute, gives a brief overview of worship from the Reformation through the 20th century. Learn More! Website: www.theopolisinstitute.com Say "hi" on Twitter: twitter.com/_Theopolis "Like" and Follow on Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

In this episode of the Kuyperian Commentary Podcast, Pastor Uri Brito and the Rev. Canon Dr. Tony Baron discuss the idea of clergy self-care and pastoral life satisfaction. “We ought to love the church,” says Uri Brito. “But never at the expense of our families.” Uri Brito is the Senior Pastor of Providence Church in Pensacola, Fl. He is married to Melinda and is the father of four children. He is the editor of The Church-Friendly Family, author of The Trinitarian Father, and a certified counselor through the Association of Biblical Counselors (ABC). Uri is also the founder and a contributor to Kuyperian Commentary and a board member of the Theopolis Institute. Rev. Brito received his M.Div from Reformed Theological Seminary and is currently a doctoral student at RTS. The Rev. Canon Dr. Tony Baron shares on what constitutes a healthy and satisfying life and how to approach each of them. You can watch his entire video series on pastoral life satisfaction here. Tony Baron is a psychologist, theologian, professor and author— he has successfully planted two churches, developed a Christian Healing Center, and started two consulting firms based on the concept of servant leadership. Dr. Tony Baron serves as the Director of Azusa Pacific Seminary in San Diego and Associate Professor of Christian Leadership and Spiritual Formation at Azusa Pacific University. Baron is also founding president of Servant Leadership Institute, a resource think tank on leadership development and transformation, and has shared his expertise with churches and denominations worldwide. Ordained as an Anglican priest and serving as Canon for Clergy and Congregational Care for the Anglican Church in North America under Bishop Todd Hunter, Baron has a great love for current and future pastors who seek to live, learn, and love the Christ-life within the Church.

In this episode, Peter Leithart and James Jordan discuss chanting the Psalms. For more information and content from Theopolis, head over to theopolisinstitute.com. You can also find us on Twitter at _theopolis and on Facebook if you search for Theopolis Institute.

The Psalms are a vital focus of Theopolis Institute. In this episode, James Jordan discusses his fresh translations of the Psalms, the importance of Psalm singing and chanting, and why the Psalms are crucial for the church. The first two books of Psalm translations can be found at the links below. Book 1: https://theopolisinstitute.com/downloads/psalms-book-1/ Book 2: https://theopolisinstitute.com/downloads/psalms-book-2/ Find us online: Website: https://theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/_Theopolis Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

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

This week we welcome Peter Leithart to the show as our guest. He is the author most recently of Delivered From The Elements Of The World: Atonement, Justification, Mission. He also directs the Theopolis Institute. Then our roundtable talks Mayberry, Taylor Swift v. Kanye, and life and love.  The post Peter Leithart, Don Knotts & The Orthodoxy Of Romance appeared first on New Persuasive Words.