
Deborah Savage
Professor of theology at Franciscan University of Steubenville, scholar of Saint John Paul II's work, particularly on the nature of man and woman.
Top 3 podcasts with Deborah Savage
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10 snips
Sep 28, 2022 • 0sec
#451 Did God Really Make Men and Women Equal? - Deborah Savage
Theologian Deborah Savage, currently teaching at Franciscan University in Steubenville, discusses the Catholic view on gender equality, highlighting the ancient origins of gender roles and the recent efforts to redefine the relationship between men and women. She delves into the Hebrew wording of Genesis 1 and 2 to uncover new insights into God's revelation of the meaning of womanhood and manhood, emphasizing the concept of equality and the unity between the two genders.

Apr 5, 2025 • 1h 14min
Lived Experience and the Search for Truth: Revisiting Catholic Sexual Morality
Deborah Savage, a theology professor known for her insights on John Paul II’s teachings, and Robert Fastiggi, an expert in ecclesiology and moral theology, delve into the intricate relationship between lived experiences and Catholic sexual morality. They explore the quest for objective truth within contemporary challenges, emphasizing personal narratives that highlight the complexities of sexual identity. The discussion underscores the importance of blending reason with experience to navigate modern life's moral dilemmas, while advocating for a return to foundational truths.

Apr 5, 2025 • 1h 14min
Lived Experience and the Search for Truth: Revisiting Catholic Sexual Morality
Deborah Savage, a theology professor specializing in St. John Paul II's anthropology, teams up with Robert Fastiggi, an expert in ecclesiology and moral theology. Together, they delve into the tension between subjective and absolute truths in Catholic sexual morality. They analyze personal narratives of those who strayed from church teachings, emphasizing the Church's role in guiding individuals back to fulfillment. Highlighting the interplay of gender identity and morality, they advocate for compassionate discourse in understanding personal and ecclesiastical truths.