RTS Washington Faculty Podcast

We welcome Dr. Lloyd Kim back to the podcast with a follow-up discussion on missions. As the head of Mission to the World he is able to provide a uniquely informative and encouraging take on what missions looks like in 2023. We get an update on the PCA's efforts to raise up the next generation of missionaries, and we also talk about what comes after the 10-40 window, the problems with colonialism, and "miss-reached" nations.

Episode 160. RTS Washington was pleased to host Dr. James Eglinton on our campus on May 11th. In this special lecture we are introduced to a groundbreaking work by J. H. Bavinck, recently translated by Dr. Eglinton, *Personality and Worldview*. In it we are given a new perspective on worldview, one which encourages us to upgrade from "the compass" to "the map." For the translation:"https://www.amazon.com/Personality-Worldview-J-H-Bavinck/dp/1433584832/ref=sr_1_1?qid=1684774608&refinements=p_27%3AJames+Eglinton&s=books&sr=1-1&text=James+Eglinton For more about RTS Washington: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/

Episode 159. What is true biblical peace? Where does it come from and can we possess it in the tumult of everyday life? This week we consider what Paul means by "peace," it's eschatological foundations, and the implications for life in the church. For more about RTS Washington check out our website: rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/

Episode 158. What considerations should impact your decision to recommend a book? What does an endorsement mean, why are they useful, and what pitfalls should we avoid? This week we discuss how endorsements work both in the academy and the pulpit. For more about RTS Washington check out our website: rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/

Episode 157. What is Christian joy and why is it "unspeakable?" Is the joy we have something future, or is it possible to have joy in the midst of suffering? Does this mean that our sorrow isn't real? Will heaven make the sad things become untrue? Discuss with us as we continue our discussion of the Fruit of the Spirit. If your interested in Peter's books: https://www.amazon.com/Joy-Unspeakable-Finding-Christ-like-Suffering/dp/1532664532 For more about RTS Washington check out our website: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/

Episode 156. This marks the first episode in a new series on the Fruit of the Spirit. The profs discuss the nature of the fruits, how best to develop them, and why love is the first and foremost mentioned by Paul in Galatians 5. For more about RTS: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/

Episode 155. We have a special episode for you this week. With the publication of Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction by Dr. Gray Sutanto and Dr. Cory Brock, we were privileged to host a discussion of Neo-Calvinism between Dr. Sutanto and Jennifer Patterson, director of the Institute of Theology and Public Life. Join us for a fascinating discussion about the intersection of Reformed Theology and the modern world. You can get the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Neo-Calvinism-Theological-Introduction-Gray-Sutanto/dp/1683596463 If you would like more information about RTS Washington: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/ And for more on the Institute for Theology and Publish Life: https://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc/programs/the-institute-for-theology-and-public-life/

Episode 154. As Dr. Paul Jeon puts it, "Seminary is a trajectory." It gives you a framework and foundation on which you can build. How does one do that exactly? Join the profs as they discuss how to make the most of your seminary education after seminary. They also answer listener questions.

Episode 153. Most seminary students have to work while they take classes. It's a real challenge and can feel like you have two fulltime jobs, but there are also unique opportunities. This week we discuss working while in seminary and how families, students, and churches can support that work. For more information about RTS Washington check out our website. http://rts.edu/campuses/washington-dc

Episode 152. Continuing our series on getting the most out of seminary, the profs discuss how to best prepare for your time at seminary. This can be a great time of spiritual growth, in addition to theological and pastoral training. What conversations and resources can help you hit the ground running?