#5428
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Biblical Critical Theory
Book • 2022
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a book exploring how scripture sets the terms of the debate on modern political and social theories.


Justin Brierley

76 snips
S2 E01. Is the Rebirth Right Wing? - Part One
Mentioned by 

as a book that explores the interaction between Christianity and culture.


Justin Brierley

56 snips
S2 E02. Is the Rebirth Right Wing? - Part Two
Mentioned in the episode description as a resource recommended by the host and related to cultural/theological analysis.

42 snips
AI and Work: What happens when AI can do your job better? (with Rachel Gilson)
Recommended by 

as a comprehensive, systematic-theology-like work that examines doctrine through the Bible’s overarching storyline.


Michael Keller

31 snips
The Michael Keller Interview
Recommended by 

as one of the most helpful books he's read recently, offering a proactive approach to relating to modern culture through a biblical lens.


Gavin Ortlund

22 snips
Why Jesus Prayed For Unity (A Sermon on John 17)
Mentioned by 

as an example of a complementary work that analyzes power and cultural narratives from a biblical perspective.


Michael Keller

18 snips
The Cultural Myths That Fail Us
Mentioned by Gavin Ortlund (in the played clip) as an example of a work associated with Third Way thought.

13 snips
Tim Keller's Third Way: Debunked
Mentioned by 

as a challenging, issue-by-issue book that could spark discussion with a college-bound teen.


Maria Baer

12 snips
The Horrors of October 7; Attempts to Restrict Homeschooling; The Seattle Times Doxes Katy Faust and The White House Pushes IVF Again
Mentioned by D.J. Murata, referencing his work on God's love as superabundance in contrast to a utilitarian view.

Episode 22 - Art, beauty, and the Christian imagination (with special guest Dr. Lanta Davis)
Mentioned by 

as his most recent book, exploring the intersection of the biblical story and technology.


Christopher Watkin

Christopher Watkin - Technology, Identity and Grace










