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Jennifer Powell McNutt

Franklin S. Dyrness Chair of Biblical and Theological Studies at Wheaton College, author of The Mary We Forgot.

Top 3 podcasts with Jennifer Powell McNutt

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Oct 16, 2024 • 1h 28min

639: The Apostle to the Apostles with Jennifer Powell McNutt

Kaitlyn Schiess, a contributor to Religion News Service, dives into how evangelicals might be repeating past political mistakes, drawing from her article on Christian political methods. Jennifer Powell McNutt, a Wheaton College professor, sheds light on her book "The Mary We Forgot," challenging the perception of Mary Magdalene as merely a scandalous figure. She argues for her rightful place as a crucial supporter in Jesus' ministry, making a case for her title as the "apostle to the apostles." The discussion offers food for thought on faith, politics, and historical narratives.
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Aug 20, 2024 • 26min

How does the Bible come to us?

Dr. Jennifer Powell McNutt, a historian and pastor, dives deep into how the Bible has been transmitted and translated throughout history. She shares fascinating insights about the early church's struggles to preserve scripture amid persecution and the pivotal role of the Holy Spirit. The discussion also explores how the Protestant Reformation made the Bible more accessible, emphasizing the influence of Renaissance humanism. McNutt highlights the importance of community in safeguarding God's message across diverse languages, showcasing a rich legacy of faith.
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Dec 5, 2024 • 41min

Mary the Apostle: Correcting History’s Biggest Biblical Misconception

Dr. Jennifer Powell McNutt, a leading biblical scholar and author of The Mary We Forgot, joins the discussion to debunk longstanding misconceptions about Mary Magdalene. They explore her vital role as an apostle and model disciple, challenging the myths that have historically overshadowed her significance. The conversation also tackles women's contributions to ministry, the importance of retrieving overlooked stories in church history, and the intriguing dynamics of spiritual warfare. This rich dialogue invites a reevaluation of how we view both Mary and women's roles in faith.