Last summer, something monumental happened. One of Uncuffed's founding producers, Greg Eskridge, came home after more than 30 years in prison. In this episode we’ll bring you back to that emotional day last summer when he walked out of the San Quentin gates, free at last. Our work in prisons is supported by the California Arts Council, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, independent foundations, and donations from listeners like you. Learn more, sign up for Uncuffed news, and support the program at www.weareuncuffed.org Follow us @WeAreUncuffed on Instagram and Facebook Transcripts are available within a week of the episode coming out at www.kalw.org/podcast/uncuffed…
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Ep 391: Alex Bernardo Discusses Historical Jesus, Biblical Scholarship, and Libertarian Christianity
Manage episode 464181255 series 3560622
Вміст надано Libertarian Christian Institute. Весь вміст подкастів, включаючи епізоди, графіку та описи подкастів, завантажується та надається безпосередньо компанією Libertarian Christian Institute або його партнером по платформі подкастів. Якщо ви вважаєте, що хтось використовує ваш захищений авторським правом твір без вашого дозволу, ви можете виконати процедуру, описану тут https://uk.player.fm/legal.
Host Doug Stuart is joined by Alex Bernardo, host of The Protestant Libertarian Podcast, to delve into the intricacies of historical Jesus research and its impact on Christian theology and libertarian beliefs. Together, they explore how understanding the historical context of the gospels of can help reconcile perceived contradictions, as well as the role of biblical scholarship in shaping modern faith.
Alex explains his passion for historical Jesus research, emphasizing the importance of anchoring beliefs about Jesus to historical facts rather than projecting contemporary values onto him. This conversation uncovers the tension between maintaining traditional theological beliefs and engaging with historical scholarship, revealing how pastors and congregations alike can benefit from a deeper historical understanding of Jesus' life and message.
They also examine how Jesus' kingship aligns with libertarian ideals, highlighting how libertarian Christianity bridges theological insights with political philosophy.
Listeners will gain new perspectives on the phases of historical Jesus research, the importance of reading the gospels intelligently, and the interplay between systematic and biblical theology. With echoes of NT Wright's critiques and references to notable scholars like Albert Schweitzer and Helen Bond, this episode promises to enrich your understanding of both historical and contemporary Christian thought.
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★ Support this podcast ★422 епізодів
Ep 391: Alex Bernardo Discusses Historical Jesus, Biblical Scholarship, and Libertarian Christianity
ПоширитиManage episode 464181255 series 3560622
Вміст надано Libertarian Christian Institute. Весь вміст подкастів, включаючи епізоди, графіку та описи подкастів, завантажується та надається безпосередньо компанією Libertarian Christian Institute або його партнером по платформі подкастів. Якщо ви вважаєте, що хтось використовує ваш захищений авторським правом твір без вашого дозволу, ви можете виконати процедуру, описану тут https://uk.player.fm/legal.
Host Doug Stuart is joined by Alex Bernardo, host of The Protestant Libertarian Podcast, to delve into the intricacies of historical Jesus research and its impact on Christian theology and libertarian beliefs. Together, they explore how understanding the historical context of the gospels of can help reconcile perceived contradictions, as well as the role of biblical scholarship in shaping modern faith.
Alex explains his passion for historical Jesus research, emphasizing the importance of anchoring beliefs about Jesus to historical facts rather than projecting contemporary values onto him. This conversation uncovers the tension between maintaining traditional theological beliefs and engaging with historical scholarship, revealing how pastors and congregations alike can benefit from a deeper historical understanding of Jesus' life and message.
They also examine how Jesus' kingship aligns with libertarian ideals, highlighting how libertarian Christianity bridges theological insights with political philosophy.
Listeners will gain new perspectives on the phases of historical Jesus research, the importance of reading the gospels intelligently, and the interplay between systematic and biblical theology. With echoes of NT Wright's critiques and references to notable scholars like Albert Schweitzer and Helen Bond, this episode promises to enrich your understanding of both historical and contemporary Christian thought.
Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com
★ Support this podcast ★422 епізодів
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1 Ep 394: How We All Came to Believe in Freedom, Kindness, Progress, and Equality, with Glen Scrivener 1:04:43
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Відтворити Пізніше Відтворити Пізніше Списки Подобається ПодобаєтьсяHost Cody Cook is joined by Glen Scrivener, an ordained Church of England minister and evangelist, to discuss his book The Air We Breathe —a fascinating and very readable account of how Christianity has profoundly shaped Western thought and morality. In both the book and in this conversation, Glen demonstrates that Western values such as equality, compassion, consent, freedom, and progress are deeply rooted in Christian ethics. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of how Christian principles have shaped—and continue to influence—our world today. This comprehensive dialogue not only offers a historical perspective but also provides a reflective view on the current intersection of faith and culture. Don't miss this engaging and thought-provoking episode. Books referenced in this episode: The Air We Breathe by Glen Scrivener The WEIRDest People in the World by Joseph Henrich The Case Against the Sexual Revolution by Louise Perry Justice for All: How the Jewish Bible Revolutionized Ethics by Jeremiah Unterman Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
1 Ep 393: Biblical Anarchy Now: REDUX, with Jacob Winograd 1:05:28
1:05:28 Відтворити Пізніше Відтворити Пізніше Списки Подобається Подобається1:05:28
Відтворити Пізніше Відтворити Пізніше Списки Подобається ПодобаєтьсяHost Cody Cook sits down with Jacob Winograd, an LCI colleague and host of the Biblical Anarchy podcast, as Jacob revisits one of his earlier episodes on the question: "what is biblical anarchy?" The conversation kicks off with a discussion on the evolution of anarchist thought, from left anarchists like Joseph Proudhon to 20th-century figures like Murray Rothbard, offering a comprehensive understanding of how anarchists approach issues like property rights, self-ownership, and capitalism. Moving into the biblical justification for anarchy, Cody and Jacob debate the nature of governance during the period of the judges in Israel and whether it can be considered an anarchist society. They also explore the New Testament perspective, focusing on Romans 12 and 13, to tease out whether Christians are called to participate in or separate from civil governance. Tune in to this thought-provoking conversation that promises to enlighten and challenge your perspective on governance from a biblical anarchy viewpoint. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Host Cody Cook sits down with esteemed journalist and author Stephen Kinzer to delve into the shadowy world of CIA’s former mind control program, MK-ULTRA, as explored in Kinzer’s book Poisoner in Chief . The discussion focuses on the enigmatic figure of Sidney Gottlieb, the program's leader, and his dual personality – a torturer by day and a gentle, nature-loving bohemian by night. Kinzer offers insights into the origins and motivations behind MK-ULTRA, revealing the agency's fears of Soviet and Chinese advancements in mind control during the early Cold War. The conversation explores Gottlieb's gruesome experiments, involving torture and chemical agents, and the recruitment of former Nazi and Japanese scientists. Kinzer and Cook discuss the evolving concept of the "deep state" and the intersection of political interests and government actions, offering a thought-provoking examination of conspiracy theories and their plausibility. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
1 Ep 391: Alex Bernardo Discusses Historical Jesus, Biblical Scholarship, and Libertarian Christianity 52:50
Host Doug Stuart is joined by Alex Bernardo, host of The Protestant Libertarian Podcast , to delve into the intricacies of historical Jesus research and its impact on Christian theology and libertarian beliefs. Together, they explore how understanding the historical context of the gospels of can help reconcile perceived contradictions, as well as the role of biblical scholarship in shaping modern faith. Alex explains his passion for historical Jesus research, emphasizing the importance of anchoring beliefs about Jesus to historical facts rather than projecting contemporary values onto him. This conversation uncovers the tension between maintaining traditional theological beliefs and engaging with historical scholarship, revealing how pastors and congregations alike can benefit from a deeper historical understanding of Jesus' life and message. They also examine how Jesus' kingship aligns with libertarian ideals, highlighting how libertarian Christianity bridges theological insights with political philosophy. Listeners will gain new perspectives on the phases of historical Jesus research, the importance of reading the gospels intelligently, and the interplay between systematic and biblical theology. With echoes of NT Wright's critiques and references to notable scholars like Albert Schweitzer and Helen Bond, this episode promises to enrich your understanding of both historical and contemporary Christian thought. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
1 Ep 390: Reaching Black Americans with the Libertarian Message, with Ricky Dale Harrington Jr. 40:26
Host Cody Cook engages in an enlightening discussion with guest Ricky Dale Harrington, a former political candidate and active libertarian, on reaching black American with the libertarian message. Harrington highlights the need to address the personal concerns and experience of the people we try to connect with as opposed to focusing only on theory. Cody Cook highlights governmental obstacles that often hinder charitable projects, especially for the homeless, while the duo explores the complex debate around welfare's implications for the black community, referencing insights from economist Thomas Sowell. They discuss the fear and uncertainty faced by those considering leaving welfare programs, advocating for a libertarian approach that not only seeks to replace welfare with charity but also aims to dismantle regulatory barriers that stifle business creation and affordability. Listeners will gain insights into regulatory impediments such as unnecessary certification laws and the need for a strategic messaging approach that promotes gradual, supportive changes rather than abrupt policy shifts. Harrington and Cook also touch on justice system reforms, appealing to African Americans who may simultaneously distrust and support state expansion. Harrington's political transformation—from the Democratic Party to libertarianism, driven by concerns about government power and influenced by Ron Paul's anti-war stance—provides a backdrop to his candid reflections. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of libertarian principles in action and the ongoing efforts to reconcile theory with the lived experiences of diverse communities. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Doug Stuart is joined by Cody Cook, an author and new co-host of The Libertarian Christian Podcast, to discuss the intriguing intersections between libertarianism, Anabaptism, and Christian nonviolence. Cody recounts both his religious journey and his exploration of anti-authoritarian beliefs on the right and left, culminating in a profound interest in both libertarianism and Anabaptism—a Christian sect known for its voluntary faith, separation from state influence, and rejection of infant baptism. Cody draws parallels between Anabaptist nonresistance and the libertarian nonaggression principle (NAP), shedding light on the philosophical tensions and harmonies between individualism and communalism within these ideologies. Doug and Cody engage in a thought-provoking discussion on the application of nonviolence and the legitimacy of self-defense, weighing Christian ethics against libertarian principles. Listeners will be introduced to Cody’s new book The Anarchist Anabaptist and upcoming release on systematic theology titled The Pocket Anabaptist, both exploring rich theological and historical contexts. Cody and Doug humorously touch on libertarian economic views and community dynamics, offering a nuanced look at the synergy between personal rights and voluntary communal living. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
1 Ep 388: Misreading Scripture with Individualist Eyes, with E. Randolph Richards 1:00:13
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Host Cody Cook engages in a thought-provoking dialogue with Dr. Steven R. Haines, professor in the Department of Religious Studies at Rhodes College and author of the critically acclaimed book, The Battle for Bonhoeffer: Debating Discipleship in the Age of Trump . The conversation covers Bonhoeffer's complex writings, produced under the existential strains of Nazi Germany, and explores how his steadfast opposition to Nazism has been invoked in contemporary political landscapes--particularly by politically conservative evangelicals like Eric Metaxas. Haines and Cook examine the varied political utilizations of Bonhoeffer’s work and the potential misconceptions that come with his broad appeal. Listeners will gain insights into Bonhoeffer’s controversial involvement in the assassination plot against Hitler, his concept of "religionless Christianity," and his nuanced peace ethic that challenges both pacifism and violence. They also discuss how Bonhoeffer's commitment to social justice exemplifies the intersection of the Gospel and aiding those oppressed by state actions. Join us for this insightful episode as we unpack the legacy of Dietrich Bonhoeffer and explore what it means to be a disciple in challenging times. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Host Doug Stuart sits down with renowned film critic and author Abby Olcese to explore the intricate intersections of film, faith, and the liturgical calendar. Abby's new book, Film for All Seasons: Experiencing the Church Year at the Movies , forms the crux of this stimulating discussion, inviting listeners to see movies as more than mere entertainment but as avenues for spiritual and cultural introspection. The conversation begins with a delightful nod to the upcoming Paddington 3 , encouraging listeners to revisit the first two charming installments. Abby then introduces Joyeux Noel , bringing a poignant cinematic portrayal of the World War I Christmas truce into the fold. This sets the stage for a deeper dive into the themes of Lent, where Abby explains her thoughtful selection of films like "Annihilation" and "Groundhog Day" to navigate through themes of mortality, repentance, and self-awareness. As Doug shares his fascination with liturgical rhythms and their underappreciation in American low church traditions, Abby enriches the dialogue with insights from her church background, reflecting influences from her time as an Episcopal ministry intern. They bond over the transformative power of films such as Guardians of the Galaxy and Fast and Furious 6 in embodying ecclesiastical themes of diversity and unity, particularly resonating with the spirit of Pentecost. Exploring the evolving landscape of film criticism, Abby passionately argues for the importance of historical context in understanding movies. A robust discussion unfolds around how classic films like Top Gun and Night of the Hunter reflect societal attitudes of their times, paralleling her views on the lasting influence of well-crafted narratives. The show takes an intriguing turn as Doug and Abby delve into contemporary television's shift towards streaming, critiquing the impact of immediate performance metrics on long-form storytelling. They appreciate the quality and richness of limited series on platforms like Apple TV, using Blackbird and Bad Monkey as exemplary cases. Abby’s narratives come full circle as she illustrates how films can serve as spiritual reflections for themes churches might miss, inspiring hope, love, and inclusivity. This episode is a treasure trove for listeners, whether cinephiles, faith-seekers, or both, offering unique perspectives on how movies like Paddington , The Last Jedi , and The Bishop's Wife can enrich one's spiritual journey. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
In this special holiday episode of the Libertarian Christian Podcast, host Doug Stuart is joined by guests Cody Cook and Alex Bernardo to discuss the must-read books to add to your shopping list this season. Whether you're looking for fiction, theology, or social commentary, we’ve got you covered! Doug's Selections: Faithful Politics , by Miranda Zapor Cruz Letters to my Palestinian Neighbor , by Yossi Klein Halevi The Ferryman , by Justin Cronin Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity , by Peter Attia Cody's Selections: By Water: The Felix Manz Story , by Jason Landsel, Sankha Banerjee, et al Losing Our Religion , by Russell Moore How to Be an Antiracist , by Ibram X. Kendi ( not recommended) The End of Race Politics , by Coleman Hughes Hutterite Confession of Faith , by Peter Riedemann Sin and Its Remedy in Paul , edited by Nijay Gupta & John K. Goodrich Paul and the Language of Faith , by Nijay Gupta Alex's Selections: Jesus and his Promised Second Coming , by Tucker Ferda The Ethics of Money Production , by Guido Hülsmann A Theory of Capitalism and Socialism , by Hans-Hermann Hoppe Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
1 Ep 384: CBDCs and Liberty: Aaron Day's Insights on Financial Freedom and Alternative Currencies 48:27
Doug Stuart chats with Aaron Day, a seasoned entrepreneur, investor, advisor, author, and political activist with nearly three decades of experience across various cutting-edge sectors. Aaron, who is a fellow at the Brownstone Institute and Chairman/CEO of the Daylight Freedom Foundation, shares his journey through the liberty movement and his experiences that shaped his critical stance on Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). Aaron details three pivotal radicalizations in his life, starting with his exposure to the crony nature of venture capital, the devastating impact of government regulations on his healthcare company, and his involvement with the Free State Project that led him towards cryptocurrency and blockchain as tools for resisting centralized control. The discussion takes a deep dive into the current threat posed by CBDCs, how they could usher in a global social credit system, and limit financial competition. Aaron warns of the erosion of freedoms through increased financial surveillance and control, advocating for the use of alternative currencies like cryptocurrency, gold, and silver to maintain financial sovereignty. He emphasizes a DIY approach to financial independence, discussing practical steps in adopting cryptocurrencies and gold-backed debit cards. The episode also explores the problematic nature of venture capitalism, revealing its reliance on taxpayer money and political connections, which Aaron argues distorts true capitalist ideals. He scrutinizes the current financial regulatory system, highlighting how it restricts investment opportunities to the wealthy and protects established interests. Aaron also touches on the concept of a single global currency backed by energy credits, linking it to broader trends in financial control and environmental agendas. His analysis offers a sobering view on the future of financial systems and the critical need for vigilance and noncompliance. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Host Doug Stuart delves into the fascinating world of study Bibles with returning guest Preston Sprinkle, a New York Times bestselling author and host of the Theology in the Raw podcast. Join us as we explore the innovative process behind the creation of the "Upside Down Kingdom Bible," a study Bible that merges traditional biblical scholarship with contemporary sociopolitical issues. Preston reveals the evolution of study Bibles, highlighting a shift from detailed footnotes on every verse to extended sidebars focused on fewer passages, a style that's gaining traction among younger generations like millennials and Gen Z. Although he admits a preference for the traditional footnoted approach, Preston recognizes the market trend towards engaging sidebars and essays of over 300,000 words in study notes, covering essential themes such as leadership, power, science, wealth, poverty, sexuality, gender, and grace. Doug and Preston dig into the challenge of translating Hebrew texts while maintaining their literary essence, debating the inclusion of themes like faith, allegiance, and the kingdom of God—crucial for a Bible focused on political insights. The episode also touches on the importance of selecting a diverse group of authors to ensure various viewpoints, which Preston emphasizes as key to the project. The discussion further addresses the misconception that platforming different perspectives equates to endorsement. Instead, it’s about fostering dialogue and understanding, particularly in contexts of deconstructed religious beliefs. This approach is exemplified in Preston's thoughtful contributions to the study Bible on themes like sexuality, gender, and grace, all while staying true to biblical integrity. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Peter Rollo, founder of the website Rival Nations, joined us to discuss his growth as a believer, passion for theology, why he started Rival Nations, "Two-Kingdom Theology," Romans 13, voting as a form of violence, and what it means to be a citizen of a "rival nation." Followers of Jesus are indeed a part of a nation: The Kingdom of God. (Re-Mastered for Re-Issue.) Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
Doug Stuart sits down with guests Norman Horn and Cody Cook to delve into one of the most complex and nuanced discussions facing the modern church—whether undocumented immigrants can biblically serve as elders. Cody Cook explains how Christian theology provides a balanced view, acknowledging legitimate functions of government while urging respect for authority within reasonable boundaries, much like Apostle Paul's approach. Pivoting to the specific issue of church leadership, Doug Stuart explores the criteria for evaluating pastoral candidates. Should undocumented status automatically disqualify someone, or does the context and community's understanding of the individual's circumstances matter more? Doug advocates for a nuanced approach that values wisdom and moral evaluation over rigid legality. Norman Horn emphasizes that decisions regarding church discipline and leadership must involve the community. He insists that wise elders, with the support and awareness of the congregation, should navigate these complex issues. The discussion broadens to encompass the church’s role in making decisions amidst uneasy societal frameworks. The speakers propose that even when laws appear unjust, decisions must align with a faithful interpretation of scripture and involve comprehensive community input. They reflect on practical scriptural interpretations, urging congregations not to adopt superficial readings but to seek genuine understanding and unity. The episode further traverses the intricacies of church governance, reflecting on different models from elder-led structures to other forms practiced in various denominations. The conversation acknowledges the historical context, drawing parallels to Dietrich Bonhoeffer and underground churches, suggesting practical solutions like lay leadership to navigate legal and ethical challenges. Disclaimer: The Libertarian Christian Institute does not provide legal advice. The discussion focuses on ethical and religious perspectives and aims to offer thoughtful considerations for congregational decision-making. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★…
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