
Michael Waldstein
Professor who teaches at the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology in Steubenville. He contemplates the mysteries of salvation.
Top 3 podcasts with Michael Waldstein
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 8, 2022 • 57min
Is Theology of the Body Still Relevant w/ Dr. Michael Waldstein | Ep. 7
Dr. Michael Waldstein, Professor of Theology at Franciscan University, discusses the relevance of Theology of the Body and addresses misconceptions about the Church's teaching on sexuality. The podcast explores the connection between the wedding at Cana and Golgotha, emphasizes the importance of commitment, and discusses the impact of John Paul II's Theology of the Body. It also explores the purpose and meaning of the body, addresses questions about singles and infertility, and offers redemption for those who have been hurt.

Mar 28, 2018 • 58min
The Josias Podcast, Episode VII: Atonement and Salvation
Joining the discussion are Professors Michael Waldstein and Timothy Kelly, both passionate scholars of Sacred Theology. They unravel the depths of atonement and salvation, delving into what it truly means that Christ died for our sins. The conversation touches on the emotional weight of St. Matthew's Passion, contrasts between Lutheranism and Catholicism, and the connection between sin, pride, and divine love. They also explore the role of community and redemption, painting a rich picture of how Christ's sacrifice transforms humanity.

Oct 7, 2014 • 54min
Analogia Verbi: Divine and Human Speech in Scripture According to Dei Verbum | Michael Waldstein
Professor Michael Waldstein discusses the profound nature of divine and human speech in scripture, focusing on the eternal quality of God's Word and the importance of seeking the Holy Spirit's presence in ancient texts. The conversation dives into the spiritual senses in scripture interpretation, highlighting the fusion of words and things to convey deeper meanings. Also, the transformative power of devotion to God in sacraments and scripture is explored, emphasizing the connection between Scripture and the Eucharist as channels of divine love and transformation.