Lucy Peppiatt

Lucy Peppiatt, a New Testament scholar and principal of WTC, joins the discussion on Jesus’ radical views about sex and desire. She unpacks teachings from the Sermon on the Mount, including the ethical dimensions behind lust and the call to purify one's heart. They delve into the Genesis ideal of gender relationships, emphasizing mutual respect and love. The conversation culminates in a challenge to rethink societal attitudes towards sexuality, encouraging personal reflection and deeper connections based on biblical principles.

Tim Mackie, a biblical scholar from BibleProject, and theologian Lucy Peppiatt delve into the journey of biblical understanding. They discuss the pivotal role of early church fathers in shaping Christology and faith. Mackie shares personal insights influenced by thinkers like David Bentley Hart. The duo explores the upcoming BioProject app aimed at enriching Bible study, and they reflect on the complexities of divine representation in theology. Their conversation emphasizes the joy of learning and the importance of a personal relationship with God in spiritual growth.

Lucy Peppiatt, a PhD in systematic theology and principal of WTC, dives into the transformative potential of the doctrine of the Imago Dei. She explores historical and modern perspectives, discussing concepts like embodiment, diversity, and relational models. Lucy emphasizes the distinction between service and authority in living out God's kingdom, and the intrinsic value of all individuals. The conversation encourages listeners to reflect on how these theological insights can reshape their daily lives and interactions with others.

Lucy Peppiatt, Principal of Westminster Theological Centre, discusses gender equality in 1 Corinthians 11. The podcast explores re-examining 1 Corinthians 11, the transition to women elders in church leadership, and mutualism versus hierarchical perspectives in theological discussions.

Dr. Lucy Peppiatt discusses women in academia, Paul's teachings on women in the church, and the theological themes of creation, salvation, and the Trinity. She reflects on her journey in academia, the rising presence of women in theology, and the complexities of studying women's roles in Corinth. The conversation delves into faith, character, and responsibility in biblical studies, emphasizing the need to confront discrepancies in Paul's writings.