Thaddeus Williams

This conversation features Thaddeus Williams, a Talbot professor known for his perspectives on faith and culture. He delves into the paradox of thriving in an age of prosperity, where anxiety prevails. The decline of rainbow capitalism raises questions about corporate responsibility in the LGBTQ movement. Williams also discusses the rising support for democratic socialism among younger generations and reflects on societal shifts since the Obergefell ruling. Lastly, he addresses listener questions on balancing ambition and identity in work and navigating modern marriage dynamics.

Thaddeus Williams, a professor and author, dives into pressing cultural issues. The selection of Robert Prevost as the first American Pope sparks discussion on his pro-life views and potential stances on LGBTQ+ matters. A Supreme Court case on funding for religious charter schools raises questions about education and faith. The dialogue also covers the importance of prioritizing children's rights in LGBTQ discussions and the need for a biblical perspective on race for true unity among believers.

Thaddeus Williams, a theology professor and author known for addressing social justice within Christian thought, joins Malcolm Foley, a Baylor University advisor and pastor advocating for equity. They engage in a compelling discussion on the intersection of social justice and faith, exploring its necessity for believers. The dialogue challenges economic distinctions, advocating for biblical truths over political ideologies while emphasizing unity among diverse Christians. They also address community's role in combating greed, urging listeners to embrace love and solidarity in addressing societal injustices.

This podcast discusses Kanye West's controversial declarations, AI tech resurrecting the dead, and Florida's shift away from DEI initiatives. They touch on theological implications of self-sovereignty, healthy grieving with ghost bots, and biblical perspectives on diversity. Listener questions cover family planning with a non-Christian spouse and reflecting God's image amidst perpetuated evil.

Thaddeus Williams, author of 'Don't Follow Your Heart', discusses the pitfalls of self-worship and the impact of the 'follow your heart' message in popular culture, media, and the church. He explores the ten commandments of self-worship and advocates for breaking them. The podcast also delves into the influence of subjectivism and Nietzscheanism in modern society, the origins of self-worship in scripture, and the importance of rejecting self-worship and embracing God's guidance for fulfillment.

Thaddeus Williams, Biola professor and author, discusses his book 'Don't Follow Your Heart' and the ten commandments of self-worship. They explore the origins of self-worship and its rise in society. They also delve into self-worship in the church, the difference between ancient and modern concepts of happiness, and the idea of being a cultural heretic.

Thaddeus Williams, a Biola professor and author of 'Revering God,' discusses the challenges many face in finding joy in their relationship with God. He emphasizes the transformative power of reverence and how it can reshape our understanding of gender, marriage, and true joy amid societal pressures. The conversation highlights practical steps for deepening reverence, including communal worship and regular Bible reading. Williams argues for a return to foundational beliefs to navigate modern life's complexities with resilience and hope.

Author and scholar of Christianity, Thaddeus Williams, joins Carl and Todd to discuss his bold book, Don't Follow Your Heart, which challenges the cultural emphasis on self-worship. They delve into the challenges faced by young Christians, the rise of self-worship in society, and the need to break free from this worldview. The hosts also recommend the book, highlighting its practical insights on breaking the ten commandments of self-worship.

Thaddeus Williams, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, discusses balancing truth and social justice. He challenges truth warriors and justice warriors. The podcast explores the evolution of moral values, the concept of sin, anxiety, depression, and social justice in politics. It also delves into navigating tribalism and political influences as Christians.

Thaddeus Williams, a professor at Biola and Talbot, dives into pressing cultural debates. He discusses the ongoing struggle in Maine over transgender athletes, exploring the implications for women's rights. The conversation also covers the contentious proposal for first cousin marriage in Delaware, highlighting shifting moral landscapes. Williams critiques the fear of a theocratic America, urging thoughtful Christian engagement in politics. This insightful discussion encourages a return to biblical principles in understanding contemporary societal changes.