Dr. Bruce and Carolyn Hindmarsh: At the Feet of Jesus: Encountering Christ in the Gospels
Regent College Podcast
Bruce and Carolyn join Claire and Rachel to share about their new book At the Feet of Jesus: Encountering Christ in the Gospels, which will be released by IVP on April 25. They share about writing the book through many years of leading prayer retreats with students and church groups, the practice of Ignatian meditation and the joy of keeping our eyes on Jesus, as we follow the example of Mary of Bethany. Towards the end of the conversation, they also tell us about their upcoming En Route summer course in Italy, Martyrs, Monks and Mystics (May 18-31).
Bios
Dr. D. Bruce Hindmarsh is the James M. Houston Professor of Spiritual Theology and Professor of the History of Christianity here at Regent. He earned his PhD in theology from Oxford University. His scholarly work focuses on the history of early British evangelicalism. Bruce is a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and a past president of the American Society of Church History. He is also an active lay member of an Anglican Church in Vancouver.
Carolyn Hindmarsh holds a DMin from Fuller Seminary. She teaches New Testament Greek and spiritual theology at Regent College and is a trained spiritual director. Together, Bruce and Carolyn have often taught at Regent College and led church retreats.
Previous Podcast Appearances
Carolyn Hindmarsh and Shirley Sullivan on Biblical Languages (Oct 2016)
Bruce Hindmarsh on Early Evangelical Spirituality (Feb 2018)
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Dr. Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn: Reading the New Testament Around the World
Regent College Podcast
This week, we welcomed Dr Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn back to the podcast to share about her forthcoming book Reading the New Testament Around the World. Mariam is a beloved New Testament professor at Regent and in this conversation, she shares her enthusiasm for the New Testament, as well as the inspiration and process behind collaborating with global scholars to conduct situated exegesis. We talk about fresh insights from Scripture and student responses to advanced copies of the book. The volume incorporates essays on each book of the New Testament, with writers from across the world engaging with theological, social and political issues pertinent to their contexts. The book will be released on April 29, 2025 from Baker Academic. She will be teaching New Testament Foundations this summer (May 26–June 6) and launching her book at Regent on May 28.
Bio
Dr. Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn is an Associate Professor of New Testament at Regent College. She earned her Bachelor of Arts from Davidson College, a Master of Arts in Biblical Studies from Denver Seminary, and a PhD in New Testament from the University of St. Andrews. Mariam’s scholarly work focuses on the Epistle of James, the Gospel of Matthew, and the broader context of Jewish literature from the intertestamental period. She has co-authored a commentary on James for the Zondervan Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament series and has contributed numerous articles and book chapters to the field.
Previous Podcast Appearances
Questions About the New Testament: Part 2 (December 2019)
Rediscovering Biblical Faith (April 2019)
The Epistle of James (March 2017)
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Dr. Prabo Mihindukulasuriya: Pre-Colonial Christianity in the Syriac Orient
Regent College Podcast
The Regent College Podcast top faculty fan Dr. Prabo Mihindukulasuriya joined Claire and Rachel to talk about his upcoming summer class, “Ten Classics from Pre-Modern African and Asian Christianity” (June 30 - July 4). In the conversation, he discusses Syriac Christianity and its long and rich history in the East before the arrival of Western missionaries and the beginnings of the colonial period. He mentions some of his favourite texts from the Syriac tradition, different mediums for communicating theology (such as poetry), the challenges and opportunities of contextualization and the coexistence of Christianity with Islam and Buddhism in the region. Prabo’s infectious excitement is evident, and we hope it encourages you to join us this summer!
Bio
Dr. Prabo Mihindukulasuriya is Assistant Professor of the History of Christianity here at Regent College. He joined the faculty in 2022 after two decades of service at Colombo Theological Seminary (CTS) in Sri Lanka. He earned his Master of Christian Studies (MCS) from Regent College and completed his PhD at the University of Colombo. Dr. Mihindukulasuriya's areas of expertise encompass the history of Christianity, global Christianity, intercultural encounters, and the history of lay leadership in the Church. He has also contributed to discussions on the history of Christianity in South Asia.
Previous Podcast Appearances
History of Christianity in South Asia
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Dr. Gordon T. Smith: Vocation and Human Agency as Antidote to Despair
Regent College Podcast
We sat down with Dr. Gordon T. Smith to talk about his upcoming summer class, Vocation, Work and Career (May 12-16). Gordon is no stranger to Regent and has been writing on the topic of vocation for many years. In this conversation, he shares about the importance of human agency in vocation, navigating vocational disappointment, working within institutions, holding multiple vocations, mid-career transitions, and balancing working with our heads and hands. Gordon repeatedly stresses the need for companions on the journey as we discern, and encourages us to adopt a posture of hope and resilience in the face of despair.
Bio
Gordon Smith is a Canadian theologian, author, and educator, currently serving as the Executive Director of Christian Higher Education Canada (CHEC), an association of 34 Canadian Christian post-secondary institutions. Gordon was previously President and Professor of Systematic and Spiritual Theology at Ambrose University and Seminary in Calgary, Alberta. He has also teaches here at Regent and formerly served as Associate Professor of Spiritual Theology and Academic Dean. Throughout his career, Gordon has focused on fostering a thoughtful Christian faith among readers and students, emphasizing the integration of spiritual formation with academic rigour.
Previous Episodes
Gordon T. Smith: Wisdom in a Secular Age
Gordon T. Smith: Conversion and Evangelism
Related Books
Your Calling Here and Now (2022)
Courage and Calling (1999)
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Mo Hickman and Freeman Lam: Integrative Projects in the Arts and Theology
Regent College Podcast
Claire and Rachel caught up with Arts students Mo Hickman and Freeman Lam to discuss their Integrative Projects in the Arts and Theology (IPIAT). Freeman and Mo reflect on the integration of arts and theology in their respective projects, share detailed insights from their creative work and academic reflections, and recall the gifts and joys of being part of the Arts community at Regent. Mo has written and will perform a spoken word piece, while Freeman has created three spectacular robes that will be displayed in the Dal Schindell Gallery later this spring. Listen in to find out more about the theological significance of their art!
Bio
Mo Hickman is completing her MATS at Regent College with a concentration in Christianity and the Arts. Her final project is a "Word and Kitchen Table Party" inspired by her research on preaching through spoken word poetry. She is Canadian and has moved from coast to coast. She serves as the Associate Pastor of Creative Community at Vancouver First Church of the Nazarene. Mo is passionate about offering a hopeful story to a hurting world.
Freeman Lam is a Canadian-born Chinese artist who works mainly with textiles, exploring Traditional Chinese designs and aesthetics in contemporary fashion. For Freeman, textile art provides him with the agency to understand his ethnic identity within a predominantly White-European society. Freeman is interested in exploring art as a point of connection which generates creativity and life within community.
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Dr. David C. Chao: Lived Theology in Asian America
Regent College Podcast
Dr. David Chao joined Claire and Rachel to share about his work in the field of Asian American theology. In this theologically rich conversation, David reflects on his Reformed heritage and systematic theological training, as well as his ethnographic and oral history work on the lived theology of Asian American Christians. David shares personally about the importance of Asian American mental health, reflected in his work on the annual Asian American Mental Health Conference at Princeton Theological Seminary. He also ends with words of encouragement for Asian theology students situated in predominantly White institutions.
Bio
Dr. David C. Chao is the Director of the Center for Asian American Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary. In this role, he teaches courses on Asian American theology, organizes academic programming in Asian American theology and ministry, and mentors Asian and Asian American students. He holds a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University, a Master of Divinity from Regent College, and both a Master of Theology and a Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Chao has extensive pastoral experience with Chinese American, Korean American, and pan-Asian churches and ministries and is an active member of the Presbyterian Church (USA). Through his academic and pastoral work, Dr. Chao explores the complex identities and lived experiences of Asian American Christians, aiming to amplify their voices and stories, and examining how their faith informs their engagement with social justice, identity, and community resilience.
Referenced works
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Dr. Steve L. Porter: Cultivating Formation-Minded Christians, Pastors and Churches
Regent College Podcast
In today’s conversation, we received wisdom and insight from Dr. Steve Porter about all things spiritual formation and transformation – in personal, pastoral and church contexts. Steve’s work at the intersection of philosophy, theology and psychology means that he brings multilayered insight into the conversation around growth and transformation. Shaped and informed by the spirituality of Paul and the insight of folks like Dallas Willard and Eugene Peterson, Steve reminds us of the spiritual realities available to us as persons in Christ. He encourages us to be aware of God’s presence, engaging in spiritual practices as windows that open ourselves to God. He also shares how we can internalize the love of God and how we as the church can support one another in making the invisible love of God visible and tangible, especially if we have struggled to experience that love in human relationships. We’re excited that Steve will be joining us at Regent in the summer to teach a class on Cultivating Formation-Minded Pastors and Churches (July 21-25). We'd love for you to join us!
Bio
Dr. Steven L. Porter is the Senior Research Fellow and Executive Director of the Martin Institute for Christianity and Culture at Westmont College. He is also an affiliate professor of theology and spiritual formation at Biola University's Institute for Spiritual Formation and Rosemead School of Psychology. Dr. Porter earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Southern California under the mentorship of Dallas Willard and holds an M.Phil. in philosophical theology from the University of Oxford. His academic work focuses on Christian spiritual formation, the doctrine of sanctification, and the integration of psychology and theology. Additionally, he serves as the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care.
Publications Referenced
Steven L. Porter. “Internalizing the Love of God: A Theological Psychology of Receiving and Resisting Love.” Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care 17, no. 1 (2024): 25-35.
Steven L. Porter. "The Future of Spiritual Formation." Journal for Spiritual Formation and Soul Care 16, no. 1 (2023): 3-13.
Steven L. Porter. "Biblical Spirituality and Contemplative Spirituality." In Embracing Contemplation: Reclaiming a Christian Spiritual Practice, edited by John H. Coe and Kyle Strobel, 139-165. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2019.
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Dr. David C. Wang: Trauma and Spiritual Formation in Churches and Theological Institutions
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we talk with Regent alum, Dr. David C. Wang, a pastor, psychologist and professor at Fuller Theological Seminary. We discuss trauma and its manifestations in our lives, in the church and theological institutions. David offers helpful insights and practical implications for those in pastoral ministry and anyone who walks alongside trauma survivors. He shares the gifts traumatized people bring to our churches and suggests ways of being with one another (and ourselves) in our pain.
Note: In this conversation, we touch on issues related to trauma, spiritual trauma, and adverse childhood experiences. Please take care and decide whether this is helpful listening for you today.
Bio
Dr. David C. Wang is the Cliff and Joyce Penner Chair for the Formation of Emotionally Healthy Leaders at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. He is a licensed psychologist, pastor, and editor of the Journal of Psychology and Theology. David has a PhD in Counseling Psychology from the University of Houston. He also holds a Th.M. in Spiritual Theology from Regent College. Dr. Wang oversees the Seminary Formation Assessment Project, a program funded by the John Templeton Foundation, which is conducting longitudinal empirical research on the human and spiritual formation of students enrolled in various North American seminaries. Dr. Wang's multivocational career reflects his commitment to integrating psychological principles with spiritual formation to foster emotionally healthy leadership within the Christian community. His academic and applied work has focused on the holistic formation of Christian leaders, emphasizing emotional health and resilience alongside intellectual and spiritual development.
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Dr. Cindy Aalders: Women Writing Religious Communities in Eighteenth Century England
Regent College Podcast
In today’s conversation, the last in our Women in Theology series, we catch up with Regent’s own Library Director and Professor of the History of Christianity, Dr. Cindy Aalders. Cindy has recently published her thesis as a monograph, The Spiritual Lives and Manuscript Cultures of Eighteenth-Century Women (2024). In this conversation, we delve into the archives and lives of Methodist, Baptist and Anglican women in the eighteenth century, seeking to understand their friendship, kinship and spiritual development as demonstrated in their letter-writing and diary entries. Cindy’s work highlights the significant impact of women in relational spheres and religious communities. These women invested deeply in intergenerational friendships and spiritual kinship as they sought to be faithful to God. Cindy reminds us that we can learn much from them today as we strive to support one another in an increasingly isolated world. Cindy also shares her upcoming summer class, Children and Spiritual Identity (June 30–July 4).
Bio
Dr. Cindy Aalders is the Director of the John Richard Allison Library and Associate Professor of the History of Christianity at Regent College. She earned a Bachelor of Science from The King's University, a Master of Christian Studies and a Master of Theology in Spiritual Theology from Regent College. She completed her Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Oxford in 2014, focusing her research on eighteenth-century British women's spiritual lives and manuscript cultures. Cindy’s doctoral thesis, The Spiritual Lives and Manuscript Cultures of Eighteenth-Century English Women, was recently released by Oxford University Press. She has just returned to Regent from research leave, where she focused on girlhood and religious life in the long eighteenth century, digging through various archives in the process!
Cindy's Publications
The Spiritual Lives and Manuscript Cultures of Eighteenth-Century Women (2024)
To Express the Ineffable: The Hymns and Spirituality of Anne Steele (2009)
Previous Podcast Appearances
Child Centred Theology and the Spiritual Formation of Children in the 18th Century
Called to Be Friends (with Dr. David Robinson)
Friendship Recentred (with Dr. Maxine Hancock)
Puritan Treasures (with Jenny-lyn de Klerk)
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Dr. Beth Allison Barr: The Rise of the Pastor's Wife and the Diminishment of Women's Ordination
Regent College Podcast
In our second in this mini-series on Women in Theology, we sit down with a powerhouse in the world of the History of Christianity, Dr. Beth Allison Barr. In her return to the podcast, Beth discusses her new book, Becoming the Pastor’s Wife: How Marriage Replaced Ordination as a Woman's Path to Ministry. Starting with Peter’s wife and walking through early church, Medieval, and Reformation history, we explore the evolving and shifting roles of women in the church. We also examine the roots and implications of contemporary complementarian theology and its influence on the rise of the pastor’s wife as a position of power in the church. Beth focuses on the history within her tradition, the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC), and reveals the sobering reality of unaddressed clergy abuse which coincided with the revocation of women’s ordination in the SBC in the 1980s.
Beth’s book is releasing on March 18, 2025 and will be available in the Regent Bookstore as well as other good bookstores.
Note: This episode references clergy abuse and domestic violence. Please take care and determine whether this is beneficial listening for you today.
Bio
Dr. Beth Allison Barr is the James Vardaman Endowed Professor of History at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Her research focuses on women and religion in medieval and early modern England, with particular attention to vernacular sermons and devotional literature. In her work, she also examines how the advent of Protestantism affected women in Christianity and explores medieval perceptions of women in religious literature across the Reformation era.
Publications
Becoming the Pastor’s Wife: How Marriage Replaced Ordination as a Woman's Path to Ministry (2025)
The Making of Biblical Womanhood (2021)
The Pastoral Care of Women in Late Medieval England (2008)
Previous Podcast Appearances
The Cost of Forgetting Women in Church History (April 2024)
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Dr. Janet Soskice: God and Creation (Laing Lectures 2025)
Regent College Podcast
We're kicking off Season 6 with a mini-series on Women in Theology!
In this episode, we hear from Dr. Janet Soskice, who delivered the 2025 Laing Lectures at Regent (Feb 4-6, 2025) on the topic "God and Creation: An Urgent Teaching for Today." In this engaging conversation, Janet shares about her time as a Regent student, her work on the doctrine of creation and the names of God, and her experience as a woman in theology.
Bio
Dr. Janet Martin Soskice is the William K. Warren Distinguished Research Professor of Catholic Theology at Duke Divinity School. Raised in the West Kootenays in British Columbia, Dr. Soskice studied at Regent from 1973-74, before completing her Doctor of Philosophy in the philosophy of religion at the University of Oxford. Dr. Soskice spent over three decades at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Divinity. Her scholarly work focuses on the intersection of Christian theology and philosophy, with particular interests in religious language, the doctrine of creation, and the role of women in religion.
Some of Dr. Soskice's Publications:
Naming God: Addressing the Divine in Philosophy, Theology, and Scripture (2023)
Sisters of Sinai: How Two Lady Adventurers Discovered the Hidden Gospels (2009)
The Kindness of God: Metaphor, Gender and Religious Language (2007)
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Season 6 Trailer with Claire Perini and Rachel Hanna
Regent College Podcast
The Regent College Podcast will be back soon with a new producer and co-host, Rachel Hanna. In this introductory conversation, Rachel shares about the role the podcast played in her journey to Regent, the ways in which she has integrated theological study with her existing academic background, and hopes for the next season.
Stay tuned over the next few weeks for new episodes with current and visiting faculty, alumni, and students.
Regent College Podcast
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A Farewell Conversation with Christina Zacharias-Aji
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we turn the mic around to interview Christina Zacharias-Aji, Regent College Podcast producer and student. Christina reflects on her journey at Regent, her love for the Old Testament, and the challenges of navigating faith, mental health, and community. She shares highlights from her time on the podcast, including meaningful series like peace in Israel and Palestine, and offers heartfelt insights into what she’s learned along the way.
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Uncovering Embedded Genres in the New Testament with Dr. Jeannine Brown
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we explore the fascinating topic of embedded genres in the New Testament. Jeannine discusses how recognizing literary forms within Scripture—like hymns, parables, and poems—can deepen our understanding of its message. We dive into case studies, the relationship between genre and theology, and the practical implications for preaching, teaching, and personal study.
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Divine Presence in the Old Testament with Dr. Matthew Lynch
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we delve into the profound theme of divine presence in the Old Testament. Drawing from his extensive teaching and research, Matt explores how God’s presence is depicted in Scripture—from the Garden of Eden to the Tabernacle and Temple, and into the prophetic visions of restoration. We discuss how these ancient texts challenge and shape our understanding of God’s nearness and transcendence. Whether you’re wrestling with questions of faith, longing to experience God’s presence, or seeking fresh insights into the Old Testament, this conversation is full of wisdom and hope.
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Jesus, Power, and Politics with Dr. N.T. Wright
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, Dr. Tom Wright joins us to discuss his latest book, Jesus and the Powers, co-authored with Michael Bird. Tom explores how Jesus’ teachings challenge worldly power structures and reframe our understanding of politics and authority. He unpacks the New Testament’s depiction of “the powers” and what it means for Christians navigating the complex intersections of faith and government today. From the role of the church in society to contemporary issues, this conversation offers profound insights for living faithfully in a world marked by power and division. Join us for a timely discussion on the revolutionary implications of Jesus’ kingdom.
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Violence and Peacemaking in the Kingdom of God with Dr. Jesse Nickel
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, Dr. Jesse Nickel discusses his latest book, A Revolutionary Jesus: Violence and Peacemaking in the Kingdom of God, which examines Jesus's perspective on violence and its implications for his followers. We explore how Jesus's teachings and actions present a vision of God's reign defined by peace, contrasting with the eschatological violence prevalent in Second Temple Jewish expectations. Jesse also shares insights into how this understanding challenges contemporary Christian praxis and the church's role in peacemaking today.
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Living and Doing Theology in Lebanon with Nabil Habibi
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, Nabil reflects on the current situation in Lebanon, the challenges facing the Lebanese society and the church, and the role of Christians in advocating for justice and peace in the region. We also explore current pressing theological questions such as Christian Zionism, the meaning of the temple in the New Testament and the relationship between Israel and the church.
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Lebanon, Israel and the Path to Reconciliation with Dr. Martin Accad
Regent College Podcast
Dr. Accad shares insights from his own experience as a Lebanese Christian, offering a historical overview of the Lebanon-Israel conflict and the ongoing tensions shaping the region. We also explore the implications of Christian Zionism in Lebanon, its effect on Christian-Muslim relations, and how Middle Eastern Christians navigate the challenges of their existence in the face of apocalyptic prophecies. With his global perspective, Dr. Accad reflects on the global Christian response to the crisis and provides thoughtful reflections on justice, peacemaking, and the hope for reconciliation in Israel, Palestine, and Lebanon.
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Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #3 - Building Bridges for Peace with Dr. Jennifer Roosma
Regent College Podcast
In this episode of the Regent College Podcast, we sit down with Jennifer Roosma to discuss her involvement with Women Wage Peace, a grassroots movement dedicated to fostering reconciliation between Israelis and Palestinians. Jennifer shares her personal journey into peace advocacy, the history and mission of Women Wage Peace, and how followers of Jesus can contribute to the work of peacemaking. Join us as we explore the challenges and hopes of building bridges across deep divides in the pursuit of lasting peace.
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Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #2 - Loving the Enemy with Dr. Yohanna Katanacho
Regent College Podcast
In this episode of the Regent College Podcast, we are joined by Dr. Yohanna Katanacho, a Palestinian Christian theologian, to discuss his experience living in the heart of the Israel-Palestine conflict. Yohanna shares his reflections on the challenges facing Palestinian Christians, the complexities of the ongoing violence, and how faith, grief, and hope shape his work in peacemaking. Join us as we delve into what it means to seek reconciliation and embody the love of Christ in a region marked by deep division.
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Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #1 - Standing Together with Yehuda Mansell
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we talk with Yehuda Mansell, about the complexities of Christian Zionism and its impact on the Israel-Palestine conflict. Yehuda challenges the "blind support" many Christians offer to Israel and emphasizes the need for true Christian love to advocate for peace and healing. We also discuss his involvement with Standing Together, a movement bringing Jews and Palestinians together to find pragmatic and hopeful solutions.
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Christology and Discipleship in Mark’s Gospel with Dr. Elizabeth Shively
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we dive into Dr. Elizabeth Shively's research on the Gospel of Mark, exploring the profound themes of Christology and discipleship. We’ll discuss how Mark portrays Jesus as the suffering servant and what it means for us to follow him as disciples today. Dr. Shively will also share how these insights challenge our understanding of faith and leadership.
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The Wise Leader with Dr. Uli Chi
Regent College Podcast
In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Uli Chi, author of The Wise Leader, to explore the role of wisdom in leadership. Drawing on decades of experience in both the corporate and nonprofit sectors, Uli delves into the importance of cultivating character, humility, and ethical decision-making in leadership. We discuss the challenges of leading in a complex and fast-paced world, the relationship between power and humility, and how wisdom can guide leaders in making difficult decisions.
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Justification within Christian Theology and History with Dr. Matthew Thomas
Regent College Podcast
Dr. Thomas, an expert in Pauline theology and early Christianity, invites us to revisit early Christian interpretations of the doctrine of justification. We dive deep into key theological debates, exploring how justification has been understood throughout history, particularly in the work of figures like Martin Luther and John Calvin, and the nuances introduced by the New Perspective on Paul. We also examine the roots of justification in both the Old and New Testaments, looking at the roles of faith, works, and grace.
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Dr. Bruce and Carolyn Hindmarsh: At the Feet of Jesus: Encountering Christ in the Gospels
1:08:55
Dr. Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn: Reading the New Testament Around the World
51:45
Dr. Prabo Mihindukulasuriya: Pre-Colonial Christianity in the Syriac Orient
1:03:46
Dr. Gordon T. Smith: Vocation and Human Agency as Antidote to Despair
58:54
Mo Hickman and Freeman Lam: Integrative Projects in the Arts and Theology
1:02:39
Dr. David C. Chao: Lived Theology in Asian America
1:01:30
Dr. Steve L. Porter: Cultivating Formation-Minded Christians, Pastors and Churches
1:01:40
Dr. David C. Wang: Trauma and Spiritual Formation in Churches and Theological Institutions
59:38
Dr. Cindy Aalders: Women Writing Religious Communities in Eighteenth Century England
57:50
Dr. Beth Allison Barr: The Rise of the Pastor's Wife and the Diminishment of Women's Ordination
1:06:43
Dr. Janet Soskice: God and Creation (Laing Lectures 2025)
55:18
Season 6 Trailer with Claire Perini and Rachel Hanna
10:11
A Farewell Conversation with Christina Zacharias-Aji
42:52
Uncovering Embedded Genres in the New Testament with Dr. Jeannine Brown
57:48
Divine Presence in the Old Testament with Dr. Matthew Lynch
56:25
Jesus, Power, and Politics with Dr. N.T. Wright
55:27
Violence and Peacemaking in the Kingdom of God with Dr. Jesse Nickel
1:29:39
Living and Doing Theology in Lebanon with Nabil Habibi
1:01:49
Lebanon, Israel and the Path to Reconciliation with Dr. Martin Accad
1:11:00
Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #3 - Building Bridges for Peace with Dr. Jennifer Roosma
1:02:04
Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #2 - Loving the Enemy with Dr. Yohanna Katanacho
1:08:23
Peace in Israel and Palestine (Part Two) #1 - Standing Together with Yehuda Mansell
1:15:37
Christology and Discipleship in Mark’s Gospel with Dr. Elizabeth Shively
1:00:44
The Wise Leader with Dr. Uli Chi
59:17
Justification within Christian Theology and History with Dr. Matthew Thomas
1:07:05