Incarnation (40)
  1. David and Adam discuss the life and times of St. Athanasius (d. 373), especially his classic work On the Incarnation.
  2. Based upon Paul's opening hymn in Collosians, Craig and Troy discuss how the Christian faith is a flesh-and-blood faith, and always will be.
  3. What's the deal with Christmas? Is the incarnation of Christ that big a deal? The answer is an unqualified yes.
  4. The God Who Stole Christmas. In this episode of Banned Books, we discuss Christmas Eve and Christmas Day readings, prayers, hymns, and traditions. We also have a lot of fun jesting and critiquing time-held hymns and traditions. We talk translations, history, worship, and why Christmas is the best time to embrace the enchanting absurdity of Jesus — the God-in-the-flesh, who’s come to be a Light in the darkness, a shield against sin, the world and the devil, and the Door opened and welcoming us into eternal life.
  5. On this episode of Preaching the Text, John Hoyum and Steve Paulson discuss Luke's account of the annunciation where the angel Gabriel appears before Mary to announce that she will conceive a child by the Holy Spirit.
  6. Today on the Christian History Almanac, we head to the mailbag to answer a question about the Incarnation.
  7. This is a special crossover episode with Kelsi Klembara from the podcast: "Outside Ourselves." Kelsi is also the online content manager for 1517 and mother to 3 kids. She holds an MA in Reformational Theology from Concordia University Irvine.
  8. John the Baptist unfailingly and unflinchingly points to Jesus, even from the womb.
  9. Mary hears the word of God and then waits on the Word of God to be born from her womb.
  10. Theologian and Biblical Scholar, John Kleinig, joins Kelsi to discuss the vision the Bible gives us for God's redemptive plan as a wholly physical, spiritual, mental, and emotional endeavor.
  11. Writer Jane Grizzle talks on what the body’s limitations can teach us about God’s work for us.
  12. Today we learn of the mystery of Christ become flesh. Our normal inclination is to think of God beyond our comprehension in holy majesty – too far above for us to imagine.
Loading...

No More Post

No more pages to load