Paige Hochschild
professor of historical and systematic theology at Mount St. Mary's University (MD), specializing in Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, and the early Church
Top 5 podcasts with Paige Hochschild
Ranked by the Snipd community
Aug 31, 2023 • 1h 13min
Mary as Model of Contemplation | Professor Paige Hochschild
Dr. Paige Hochschild, a professor of theology, discusses contemplative life, habitus, moral virtues, cultivating orderliness, the value of reading, and pursuing education in theology.
Jan 31, 2020 • 1h 11min
Mary As The New Eve | Prof. Paige Hochschild
Prof. Paige Hochschild discusses Mary as the New Eve, comparing their trust in God's plan. The podcast explores sin as a broken covenant, Mary's model of faith, and her role in theological reflection. It delves into the importance of revelation in the Jewish Hebrew Scriptures and the development of Marian devotion.
Nov 12, 2019 • 45min
Spiritual But Not Religious | Prof. Paige Hochschild
Prof. Paige Hochschild discusses the rise of 'spiritual but not religious' identity, its relationship with ancient philosophy, complexities of spirituality, rejection of organized religion, views on happiness and true mediation in religion, and the importance of communal worship in spiritual progress.
May 2, 2019 • 43min
Sin And Redemption In The Lord of The Rings | Prof. Paige Hochschild
Prof. Paige Hochschild discusses sin, redemption, and moral lessons in Tolkien's works, drawing parallels with biblical stories. They explore character arcs, virtues, vices, and the importance of humility, trust, and mercy in countering sin. The podcast delves into themes of possession, vanity, and consequences of disobedience in elvish history.
Apr 11, 2019 • 1h 3min
Why Do Christians Call God "Father"? | Prof. Paige Hochschild
Prof. Paige Hochschild discusses why Christians call God 'Father'. They explore the complexities of using 'Father' for God in sacred scripture, the Catholic perspective on interpreting Scripture, the fatherhood of God in the Old and New Testaments, the relationship between the Father and the Son in the New Testament, and the use of analogies and names for God throughout history.
