Seminary for the Rest of Us
Episodes
Sacred Seminary Symposium: Un poquito de justicia
Episode 22: Sacred Seminary Symposium: Un poquito de justicia We're back, six months later (!) with episode 7 of Sacred
Brave Church with Elizabeth Hagan
Elizabeth Hagan is a graduate of Duke Divinity School and has been a pastor for 15 years. She saw - and personally exper
Thinking about Atonement Theology with Hannah Bowman
Currently in our USA context, our so-called justice system is heavily punitive, and uses people, particularly black and
Sacred Seminary Symposium: A Challenge to Traditional Theology
Episode 19: Sacred Seminary Symposium: A Challenge to Traditional Theology *Find episode 3 at the link below to Sancta C
Intro to Patristic Universalism, with Ambrose Andreano
Episode 18: Intro to Patristic Universalism, with Ambrose Andreano Origen, among some other Early Church Fathers, saw th
Christofascism and Catastrophe
Resources in the order of appearance: Dorothee Solle: The Window of Vulnerability On Christofascism, take a look at Blak
Sacred Seminary Symposium: To Struggle for Justice is to Pray
This is episode 3 of Sacred Seminary Symposium, a joint project with Sancta Colloquia. We are alternating the production
Thomas Aquinas' Psychology of Fear, with Nathan Cartagena, pt. 2
This is the continuation and conclusion of the two-part discussion with Dr. Cartagena on Thomas Aquinas’ psychology of f
Thomas Aquinas' Psychology of Fear, with Nathan Cartagena, pt. 1
This is part one of a two-part discussion on Thomas Aquinas’ psychology of fear. Dr. Cartagena starts us off here with s
Sacred Seminary Symposium: Mujerista Theology Intro
In this episode, Lauren R.E. Larkin (whom you might remember from a previous episode on dialectical theology), host of S
Intro to Process Theology, with Monica A. Coleman
*NB: this is the first episode fully produced by the host, who is new at mixing, so be nice! :)* Monica A. Coleman is Pr
Decolonizing Theology, with Kat Armas
What is decolonizing theology and what might that look like? Listen as Kat talks about her journey. Kat Armas is a Cuban
Reading the Bible with D.L. Mayfield
In this episode, which I recorded with D.L. Mayfield at the beginning of May, we talk a little bit about her new book, T
Humility and Eroticism with Kate Hanch
What does humility have to do with the body? How did some feminine mystics live this? What is withness? What can we lear
Christians, Death, and Grieving with Sonja Lund
What is death and what do Christians mean when they talk about death? How does this tie into other theological tenets? H
EcoEpistemology and Destabilizing Whiteness with Jay Potter, pt. 2
Here’s the rest of my conversation with Jay! We learn about New Materialism, destabilizing whiteness (and the patriarchy
EcoEpistemology and Destabilizing Whiteness with Jay Potter, pt. 1
You might be thinking right now, “I don’t know what ecoepistemology is or even epistemology but that doesn’t look very m
Dialectical Theology and Embodiment with Lauren R.E. Larkin
For the past couple of years or so, I have been very slowly dipping my toes into something called Dialectical Theology,
Relational Theology, Queer Hermeneutics, and Music with Dirk von der Horst, pt. 3
This is the third and final part of my conversation with Dirk von der Horst. Make sure to go and listen to the first two
Relational Theology, Queer Hermeneutics, and Music with Dirk von der Horst, pt. 2
We are continuing the conversation here on relational theology, and in this episode we also dive into the interpretive p
Relational Theology, Queer Hermeneutics, and Music with Dirk von der Horst, pt. 1
What is relational theology, and what does it have to do with David and Jonathan of the Hebrew scriptures? In this episo
Quakerism and The Women's Lectionary with Ashley M. Wilcox
The Women’s Lectionary, by Ashley M. Wilcox, is being released in October 2020. In addition to a providing schedule of s
Intro
In which I introduce myself, and the podcast. Who am I and why Seminary for the Rest of Us? Links: https://seminary.sho
I love learning about theology and religion. So much so that I have devoted much of my life to studying it, inside and outside of school, ending up with a Master of Divinity. So it's no surprise that podcasts about theology are my favorite podcasts to listen to. However, I have found that most of those podcasts require some background knowledge on concepts and language; in other words, you’ll need to have studied a lot on your own, or had some formal training, in order to follow along well. That doesn't make these podcasts very accessible to a lot of folks.
That is where this podcast comes in.
I invite scholars, theologians, and otherwise knowledgeable folks in their fields, to briefly chat about their areas of interest, without so much scholarly jargon. This is God-talk for everyone. Sign up below for updates.