Dan Reid, editor of DPL1, reflects on the challenges of early academic publishing and the transition to digital advancements. He discusses the collaborative efforts behind DPL1 and the evolution towards DPL2, incorporating fresh perspectives in biblical studies.

Listen to this podcast featuring Mike Bird, a witty New Testament scholar, as he discusses his unconventional path to academia, collaboration with N.T. Wright, and the importance of understanding Paul's writings in their broader theological and historical contexts. Dive into the world of New Testament scholarship with Bird's unique insights and engaging storytelling.

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.

Dennis Edwards, a New Testament professor, discusses the relevance of Paul's letters in modern contexts. Topics include contextual interpretation, pastoral nature of Paul's writings, and the impact of black scholars on biblical interpretation. The conversation explores the significance of the letter to Philemon and the importance of diverse cultural perspectives in theological interpretation.

There's a unique strength found in stories of struggle and resilience, especially when they emerge from the confines of adversity. In this inspiring episode, host Nijay Gupta sits down with Louise Gosbell, Research Manager at the Australian College of Theology. Gosbell, renowned for her work on disability within biblical studies, shares her humbling experience of writing on weakness while confined to her own bed. She also shares her theological insights into suffering and how these insights resonate with the afflictions Paul describes in his letters.Gosbell further discusses how her doctoral research into Greco-Roman contexts has deepened her understanding of how disabilities are portrayed and interpreted in the Gospels.Listen and be reminded of how God gracefully works through our limitations to reveal His profound strength and grace.This episode highlights the following themes:Gosbell’s journey of scholarly pursuit amidst chronic pain Insights from Paul's letters on weakness and strengthReframing weakness as a form of strength in both personal and biblical contextsLinks from this episode:Get to know more about Louise Gosbell: https://au.linkedin.com/in/dr-louise-gosbell-45703498 Get to know more about Nijay Gupta: https://www.ivpress.com/nijay-k-guptaRead The Poor, the Crippled, the Blind, and the Lame by Louise Gosbell: https://amzn.to/3yB3dA0Read Body and Character in Luke and Acts: The Subversion of Physiognomy in Early Christianity by Mikeal Parsons: https://amzn.to/3WXS4n8Read The Bible and Disability by Sarah J. Melchor, Mikeal Parsons, and Amos Yong: https://amzn.to/4aOzSiRRead The Bible, Disability, and the Church: A New Vision of the People of God by Amos Yong: https://amzn.to/3KnjjzMRead Disability: Living into the Diversity of Christ's Body by Brian Brock: https://amzn.to/3WZuWEMRead Disability and the Church by Lamar Hardwick: https://www.ivpress.com/disability-and-the-churchRead The IVP Bible Dictionary Series: https://www.ivpress.com/the-ivp-bible-dictionary-seriesRead The Dictionary of Paul and His Letters, 2nd Edition by ​​Scot McKnight, Lynn Cohick and Nijay Gupta: https://www.ivpress.com/dictionary-of-paul-and-his-letters As an Amazon Associate, this channel earns commissions from qualifying purchases when you use the links above.Links and Credits✅ Special offer: Visit ivpress.com and use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode.✅ Producers: Alexandra Horn and Travis Albritton✅ Sound Engineering: Honest Podcasts✅ Production Assistants: Christine Pelliccio Melo and Jack Reece✅ Social Media Manager: Allie Noble✅ Podcast Art: Brad Joiner✅ Theme Song: "Trip Don't Fall" by Midnight DaydreamDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

Amy Peeler, a Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, discusses the deep theological implications of the term 'Son of God' in biblical literature. She explores the eternal bond between the Son and the Father, emphasizing God's fatherhood in relation to resurrection. Peeler shares her journey as a scholar, highlighting the importance of developing one's voice in academic writing. The conversation dives into the meanings of 'Son of Man' and 'Son of God', shedding light on Paul's worldview and gender themes in the church.

Understanding Paul’s letters through our personal and academic lenses doesn't dilute the original messages – it enriches them, allowing each generation to find relevant meanings and applications. In this episode, host Scot McKnight welcomes Chris Hoklotubbe, assistant professor of religion at Cornell College and director of graduate studies at NAIITS, to explore the profound impact of personal stories on biblical interpretation. From Paul's use of the term "savior" to the concept of "civilized piety," Hoklotubbe teaches us how early Christians navigated a world dominated by Roman and Greek influences. Their conversation also highlights Hoklotubbe’s unique journey and how it has enriched his interpretations of scripture. From his evangelical roots to a profound academic transformation at Harvard, and now his focus on indigenous perspectives of the Bible, his path reflects a growing understanding of how diverse viewpoints can shed new light on biblical texts.Tune in to uncover how personal perspectives fill the gaps in our understanding of scripture.This episode highlights the following themes:"Piety" in ancient Roman culture as compared to modern Native American Christian cultureThe impact of indigenous perspectives on mainstream theological discussionsChris Hoklotubbe’s academic journey and its influence on his researchLinks from this episode:Get to know more about Chris Hoklotubbe: https://acadiadiv.ca/staff/chris-hoklotubbeGet to know more about Scot McKnight: https://www.ivpress.com/scot-mcknightRegister for the NAIITS Symposium 2024: https://naiits.comRead Civilized Piety: The Rhetoric of Pietas in the Pastoral Epistles and the Roman Empire by Christopher Hoklotubbe: https://amzn.to/3Ke3881 Read The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind by Mark A. Noll: https://amzn.to/3KaxqIV Read The IVP Bible Dictionary Series: https://www.ivpress.com/the-ivp-bible-dictionary-seriesRead The Dictionary of Paul and His Letters, 2nd Edition by ​​Scot McKnight, Lynn Cohick and Nijay Gupta: https://www.ivpress.com/dictionary-of-paul-and-his-letters As an Amazon Associate, this channel earns commissions from qualifying purchases when you use the links above.Links and Credits✅ Special offer: Visit ivpress.com and use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode.✅ Producers: Alexandra Horn and Travis Albritton✅ Sound Engineering: Honest Podcasts✅ Production Assistants: Christine Pelliccio Melo and Jack Reece✅ Social Media Manager: Allie Noble✅ Podcast Art: Brad Joiner✅ Theme Song: "Trip Don't Fall" by Midnight DaydreamDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

Paul's teachings on wealth and poverty are fundamental to understanding the early Christian approach to social issues. His emphasis on generosity, unity, and compassion shaped the character of early churches, creating communities defined by their care for the poor. In this episode, host Lynn Cohick welcomes Dr. Helen Rhee, professor of the history of Christianity at Westmont College, to a thought-provoking discussion on how Paul’s letters influenced early Christian thought on wealth, poverty, and charity. They also highlight the significance of Rhee’s contribution to the second edition of the Dictionary of Paul and His Letters, a brand-new article on “Wealth and Poverty” not featured in the first edition.Their conversation covers the practical challenges early believers faced in caring for the vulnerable in light of contemporary Roman norms, the broader social implications of Paul’s teachings, and how the ethos of early church generosity continues to resonate today.Tune in to this enlightening conversation and be inspired to live out these principles today.This episode highlights the following themes:The role of wealth and poverty in Paul's teachings and their application in early Christian communitiesThe contrast between Roman societal norms and Christian practices regarding wealthThe implications of generosity and communal support as foundational Christian valuesLinks from this episode:Get to know more about Helen Rhee: https://www.westmont.edu/people/helen-rhee-phdGet to know more about Lynn Cohick: https://www.ivpress.com/lynn-h-cohick?utm_source=ivpod25&utm_medium=ivp_btb Read Dictionary of Paul and His Letters: A Compendium of Contemporary Biblical Scholarship, 2nd Edition by Scot McNight, Lynn Cohick, and Nijay Gupta: https://ivpress.com/dictionary-of-paul-and-his-letters?utm_source=ivpod25&utm_medium=ivp_btb Read Illness, Pain, and Healthcare in Early Christianity by Helen Rhee: https://amzn.to/4be9X5f Read Remember the Poor: Paul, Poverty, and the Greco-Roman World by Bruce W. Longenecker https://amzn.to/3QIYiTOAs an Amazon Associate, this channel earns commissions from qualifying purchases when you use the links above.Links and Credits✅ Special offer: Visit ivpress.com and use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode.✅ Producers: Alexandra Horn and Travis Albritton✅ Sound Engineering: Honest Podcasts✅ Production Assistants: Christine Pelliccio Melo and Jack Reece✅ Social Media Manager: Allie Noble✅ Podcast Art: Brad Joiner✅ Theme Song: "Trip Don't Fall" by Midnight DaydreamDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

Professor Jeannine Brown discusses Paul's emotional depth and theological richness in his letters, exploring the interplay between Roman citizenship and Christian identity. She also shares insights on her career in a male-dominated field and her scholarly endeavors, including a deep dive into the Christ poem in Philippians. The podcast highlights the challenges faced by female scholars in academia and the importance of understanding embedded genres in interpreting the New Testament.

Renowned scholar Michael Gorman and host Scott McKnight discuss the concept of cruciformity in Pauline theology, its impact on Christian thought, and the benefits of the DPL2. They explore the structure of early Christian communities, the transformative power of the cross, and the practical applications of cruciform living.