
Keith Giles
Co-host of the Heretic Happy Hour podcast and author of several books on deconstruction and reconstruction of faith.
Top 3 podcasts with Keith Giles
Ranked by the Snipd community

23 snips
Jul 24, 2024 • 1h 34min
Keith Giles - The Secret Sayings of Jesus (N325)
Keith Giles, a teacher and author, dives into the intriguing teachings of the Gospel of Thomas, suggesting it reveals Jesus' private insights on non-duality and divine oneness. He discusses how these concepts could address humanity's challenges, encouraging a transformative view of spirituality. The conversation explores the differences in early Christian beliefs, the metaphorical language of the gospel, and the significance of interconnectedness among believers, challenging traditional views and emphasizing personal spiritual growth.

10 snips
Jan 9, 2023 • 1h 22min
118. Myth-Busting Hell // with Keith Giles
Keith Giles, former pastor and author of his new book, Sola Mysterium, sits down with Tim to discuss his book. Keith explains his background and how he left the SBC. Tim and Keith discuss how he became a writer and his path towards the view of Universal Reconciliation. Keith and Tim discuss the verses where Jesus talks about what Evangelism believes is “hell” . Keith and Tim next debate Universal Reconciliation and Annihilation. Lastly, Tim and Keith discuss the cultural aspects of why Universal Reconciliation is difficult to fathom in American cultural understanding of justice.Follow us on Instagram: @thenewevangelicalsSupport Our WorkAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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Feb 9, 2024 • 1h 37min
218. Universalism: Ancient Heresy or Biblical Teaching? // Keith Giles
Keith Giles, author and speaker, joins Tim to discuss universal reconciliation and respond to critiques of the belief. They explore the views of early church fathers, the connection between conditionalism and universalism, and interpretive methodologies used by universalists. They also address theological critiques, such as the claim that universalism originated from Gnosticism and Kabbalah. The conversation highlights the validity of universalism within the Christian tradition and challenges the notion of eternal punishment.