David Artman is the author of Grace Saves All: The Necessity of Christian Universalism (Wipf & Stock, 2020) and the host of the Grace Saves All podcast. In this second part of my conversation with David, he and I continue our conversation on Christian universalism, address some of the main critiques of this position, and discuss his book and podcast. PODCAST LINKS: David’s book: https://wipfandstock.com/9781532650888/grace-saves-all/ Grace Saves All podcast: https://www.davidartman.net/podcast David’s website: https://www.davidartman.net/ David’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/davidartman?lang=en   CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Artman, David. Grace Saves All: The Necessity of Christian Universalism. Hart, David Bentley. The New Testament: A Translation. ———. That All Shall Be Saved: Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation. Jersak, Bradley. Her Gates Will Never Be Shut: Hope, Hell, and the New Jerusalem. MacDonald, Gregory (Robin Parry). The Evangelical Universalist. Parry, Robin A., with Ilaria L. E. Ramelli. A Larger Hope?, Volume 2: Universal Salvation from the Reformation to the Nineteenth Century. Ramelli, Ilaria L. E. A Larger Hope?, Volume 1: Universal Salvation from Christian Beginnings to Julian of Norwich. Sarris, George W. Heaven’s Doors: Wider Than You Ever Believed! Yancey, Philip. Vanishing Grace: Bringing Good News to a Deeply Divided World. Zahnd, Brian. Sinners in the Hands of a Loving God: The Scandalous Truth of the Very Good News.   OUTLINE: (00:14) – The ultimate question of God’s goodness (02:48) – Scriptures for and (apparently) against (13:45) – “Weeping and gnashing of teeth” (22:08) – Resources on Christian universalism (24:38) – Universalism, evangelism, and morality (35:15) – Free will and freedom (43:31) – Universalism in the early church (51:44) – The traumatic impact of infernalist theology (01:02:23) – David’s book, Grace Saves All (01:15:49) – What’s next for David (01:19:23) – Where to find David

David Artman is the author of Grace Saves All: The Necessity of Christian Universalism (Wipf & Stock, 2020) and the host of the Grace Saves All podcast. On this first of two episodes with David, he and I begin a conversation on the topic of Christian universalism, a conversation which we will continue in a subsequent episode to be released in a couple of weeks. Here we discuss his own journey to Christian universalism, some of the major historic and contemporary figures within this stream of thinking, and clear up some of the common misperceptions and critiques. PODCAST LINKS: David’s book: https://wipfandstock.com/9781532650888/grace-saves-all/ Grace Saves All podcast: https://www.davidartman.net/podcast David’s website: https://www.davidartman.net/ David’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/davidartman?lang=en   CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Artman, David. Grace Saves All: The Necessity of Christian Universalism. Hart, David Bentley. That All Shall Be Saved: Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation. Hronich, Andrew. Once Loved Always Loved: The Logic of Apokatastasis. Jersak, Bradley. Her Gates Will Never Be Shut: Hell, Hope, and the New Jerusalem. MacDonald, Gregory (Robin Parry). The Evangelical Universalist. Parry, Robin, with Ilaria Ramelli. A Larger Hope?, Volume 2: Universal Salvation from the Reformation to the Nineteenth Century. Ramelli, Ilaria. A Larger Hope?, Volume 1: Universal Salvation from Christian Beginnings to Julian of Norwich. Talbott, Thomas. The Inescapable Love of God. Wood, Jordan Daniel. The Whole Mystery of Christ: Creation as Incarnation in Maximus Confessor.   OUTLINE: (00:14) – Microphones and Monty Python (05:05) – Podcasting and publishing on universalism (08:30) – Private journals: Karl Barth, Jürgen Moltmann, Hans Urs von Balthasar, C. S. Lewis (12:35) – White Russian, English Breakfast-Cocoa elixir (17:26) – From evangelical fundamentalism to Brite Divinity School (22:50) – Discovering Christian universalism (28:20) – Universalism and holding on to faith (30:35) – The logic and history of Christian universalism (35:03) – Historic figures: Gregory of Nyssa, Origen of Alexandria, Maximus Confessor (40:31) – Universalism and (Nicene) orthodoxy (48:48) – Contemporary figures: David Bentley Hart, Thomas Talbott, Ilaria Ramelli, Robin Parry (54:45) – What are the alternatives? (58:49) – Facing the critiques of Christian universalism (01:07:53) – To be continued . . .

The Apocalyptic Paul Booth is a series of episodes dedicated to apocalyptic readings of the apostle Paul’s letters. Interviews situate Pauline apocalyptic—a stream of similar interpretations of Paul's writings originating in the work of exegetes like Rudolf Bultmann and Ernst Käsemann—among other interpretations (the Old and New Paul readings, for instance) as well as among Second Temple Jewish apocalyptic literature. On this episode, I talk with Dr. Susan Grove Eastman, Associate Research Professor Emeritus of New Testament at Duke Divinity School, as well as an Episcopal priest with two decades of pastoral experience. Dr. Eastman is the author of numerous books on Paul, most recently including Recovering Paul's Mother Tongue: Language and Theology in Galatians (2nd ed., Cascade, 2022), (forthcoming, Cascade, 2023), and the forthcoming Interpretation commentary on Romans. CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/ PODCAST LINKS: Water Ave. Coffee (Portland, OR): ⁠https://wateravenuecoffee.com/⁠ SOURCES MENTIONED: Davies, Jamie. The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect. Davis, Joshua B., and Douglas Harink. Apocalyptic and the Future of Theology: With and Beyond J. Louis Martyn. De Boer, Martinus. Paul, Theologian of God’s Apocalypse: Essays on Paul and Apocalyptic. Grove Eastman, Susan. Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul’s Anthropology. ———. Recovering Paul’s Mother Tongue: Language and Theology in Galatians. 2nd ed. Jervis, L. Ann. Paul and Time: Life in the Temporality of Christ. Linebaugh, Jonathan A. The Word of the Cross: Reading Paul. Martyn, J. Louis. Galatians. OUTLINE: (02:18) – Ethiopian coffee, Keurig coffee (03:45) – Three ways of construing the Apocalyptic Paul (07:54) – Cosmological scope (09:36) – Pauline apocalyptic and other biblical apocalyptic (12:18) – Major historic figures: Kasemann, Barth, Martyn, Beker (15:25) – The influence of Lou (and Dorothy) Martyn and Käsemann (18:13) – Zooming out from the individual to the cosmological (22:21) – Pauline apocalyptic’s blind spots: dichotomous thinking (28:37) – Paul and human transformation (33:12) – Paul and the life of the church (39:20) – “Invasion” vs. “incarnation” (43:39) – Contemporary figures: Davies, Jervis, Bowens, Harink (46:31) – Where to start (49:39) – Recovering Paul’s Mother Tongue, 2nd ed. (54:18) – Forthcoming: Oneself in Another

The Apocalyptic Paul Booth is a series of episodes dedicated to apocalyptic readings of the apostle Paul’s letters. Interviews situate Pauline apocalyptic—a stream of similar interpretations of Paul's writings originating in the work of exegetes like Rudolf Bultmann and Ernst Käsemann—among other interpretations (the Old and New Paul readings, for instance) as well as among Second Temple Jewish apocalyptic literature. Here we interview Douglas Harink, Professor Emeritus of Theology at The King’s University in Edmonton, Alberta, whose main areas of interest are in Pauline studies and contemporary theology. His publications include Paul among the Postliberals: Pauline Theology beyond Christendom and Modernity (Wipf & Stock, 2013) and the edited volumes, Paul, Philosophy, and the Theolopolitical Vision: Critical Engagements with Agamben, Badiou, Zizek, and Others (Cascade, 2010) and (with Joshua Davis) Apocalyptic and the Future of Theology: With and Beyond J. Louis Martyn (Cascade, 2012). PODCAST LINKS: Dr. Harink’s website: https://douglasharink.ca/ Dr. Harink’s author page: https://wipfandstock.com/author/douglas-harink/    CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Agamben, Giorgio. The Time That Remains: A Commentary on the Letter to the Romans. Badiou, Alain. Saint Paul: The Foundation of Universalism. Barclay, John M. G. Paul and the Gift. Barth, Karl. Church Dogmatics. 14 vols. ———. The Epistle to the Romans. Beker, J. Christiaan. The Triumph of God: The Essence of Paul’s Thought. Bowens, Lisa M. African American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation. Davies, Jamie. The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect. Davis, Joshua B., and Douglas Harink. Apocalyptic and the Future of Theology: With and Beyond J. Louis Martyn. De Boer, Martinus C. Galatians. Eastman, Susan Grove. Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul’s Anthropology. Harink, Douglas. Paul among the Postliberals: Pauline Theology Beyond Christendom and Modernity. ———. Resurrecting Justice: Reading Romans for the Life of the World. ———, ed. Paul, Philosophy, and the Theopolitical Vision: Critical Engagements with Agamben, Badiou, Žižek, and Others. Jervis, L. Ann. Paul and Time: Life in the Temporality of Christ. Martyn, J. Louis. Galatians. McKnight, Scot, et al., eds. Dictionary of Paul and His Letters: A Compendium of Contemporary Biblical Scholarship. Przywara, Erich. Analogia Entis: Metaphysics: Original Structure and Universal Rhythm. Sonderegger, Katherine. Systematic Theology. 2 vols.   OUTLINE: (02:18) – Starbucks coffee and (much better) craft coffee (05:20) – Apocalyptic Paul in a nutshell: Who rules the world? (08:32) – Tracking Pauline studies as a systematic theologian (by training) (09:46) – Why an apocalyptic reading of Paul? (14:40) – “Reveal/revelation” vs. “apocalypse” (18:53) – Major historic figures: Schweitzer, Bultmann, Käsemann, Beker, Martyn (26:28) – Pulling Pauline apocalyptic into theological territory (30:48) – . . . and on into philosophical territory: Badiou, Agamben, Žižek (36:42) – Kierkegaard: the radical claim God makes on our lives (38:47) – Catholic/Orthodox apocalyptic: O’Regan, Betz, Hart (45:36) – Reconciling Pauline apocalyptic and Paul within Judaism (49:45) – Barth and apocalyptic theology (50:58) – Bible commentaries written in an apocalyptic/theological mode (57:45) – Pauline apocalyptic’s critique of salvation history (01:03:35) – Contemporary figures: Gaventa, Eastman, Barclay, de Boer, Brown, Bowens, Jervis, Davies (01:08:31) – Where to learn more about Harink’s work

The Apocalyptic Paul Booth is a series of episodes dedicated to apocalyptic readings of the apostle Paul’s letters. Interviews situate Pauline apocalyptic—a stream of similar interpretations of Paul's writings originating in the work of exegetes like Rudolf Bultmann and Ernst Käsemann—among other interpretations (the Old and New Paul readings, for instance) as well as among Second Temple Jewish apocalyptic literature. Here we interview Jamie Davies (PhD, St Andrews), Tutor of New Testament and Director of Research at Trinity College, Bristol (UK). His research largely concerns apocalyptic thought in the New Testament and other Second Temple Jewish and Christian literature, with a particular focus on the letters and theology of Paul. He is the author of Paul Among the Apocalypses (T&T Clark, 2016), The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect (Cascade, 2022), and Reading Revelation: A Literary and Theological Commentary (Smyth & Helwys, in press 2023). COUPON CODE: *Use code “DAVIES23” for 40% off* Dr. Davies’ book, The Apocalyptic Paul. (Good through 6/6/2023.)   PODCAST LINKS: Dr. Davies’ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JamiePDavies Dr. Davies’ academia.edu page: https://trinitycollegebristol.academia.edu/JamieDavies CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Blackwell, Ben C. Paul and the Apocalyptic Imagination. Bowens, Lisa M. African American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation. Davies, Jamie. The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect. ———. Paul Among the Apocalypses?: An Evaluation of the ‘Apocalyptic Paul’ in the Context of Jewish and Christian Apocalyptic Literature. Eastman, Susan Grove. Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul's Anthropology. Gaventa, Beverly Roberts. Apocalyptic Paul: Cosmos and Anthropos in Romans 5–8. Hart, David Bentley. Tradition and Apocalypse: An Essay on the Future of Christian Belief. Käsemann, Ernst. The Testament of Jesus: A Study of the Gospel of John in the Light of Chapter 17. Martyn, J. Louis. The Gospel of John in Christian History: Seven Glimpses into the Johannine Community. ———. History and Theology in the Fourth Gospel. O’Regan, Cyril. “Two Forms of Catholic Apocalyptic Theology.”   OUTLINE: (02:14) – Ethiopian coffee, evening tea (03:40) – Defining “apocalyptic” (06:24) – Apocalyptic vis-à-vis other perspectives on Paul (09:39) – Old and New Perspectives (11:23) – Where to start (13:59) – “An accidental Paul scholar” (15:59) – Paul among other biblical apocalyptic (18:59) – Desert island: Barth, Kasemann, Gaventa (20:49) – Pauline apocalyptic after Kasemann and Martyn: did we forget John? (24:30) – Jewish apocalyptic literature, supersessionism (28:22) – Pauline apocalyptic and Jewish apocalyptic (31:43) – Johannine apocalyptic (34:36) – Why do apocalyptic Paul scholars like Barth so much? (37:14) – Non-Protestants entering the fold: O’Regan, Hart (40:10) – Pauline apocalyptic in an interdisciplinary and generous mode (44:03) – Apocalyptic epistemology (47:28) – New directions in Pauline apocalyptic (50:22) – Teaching apocalyptic to ministerial students (53:34) – How to connect with Jamie

The Grind is a series of interviews with young scholars and PhD students on the many ways of "making a way" in the theological academy, and all the trials and joys therein. Steven Nemes (PhD Theology, Fuller Theological Seminary, 2021) is an instructor of Latin and Greek at North Phoenix Preparatory Academy and an academic theologian who writes about phenomenology, theology, and the intersection of the two.  Here we discuss life in Pasadena during Dr. Nemes' PhD days, his discovery of philosophy and theology, and his experience working outside the academy post-PhD.   COUPON CODE: *Use code “NEMES23” for 40% off* Dr. Nemes’ new book, Theological Authority in the Church: Reconsidering Traditionalism and Hierarchy.   PODCAST LINKS: Dr. Nemes’ website: https://stevennemes.com/ Dr. Nemes’ Twitter: https://twitter.com/snemes2    CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Kitamori, Kazoh. Theology of the Pain of God. Nemes, Steven. Orthodoxy and Heresy. ———. Theological Authority in the Church: Reconsidering Traditionalism and Hierarchy. ———. Theology of the Manifest: Christianity without Metaphysics. Radner, Ephraim. A Brutal Unity: The Spiritual Politics of the Christian Church. Schaeffer, Francis A. The God Who Is There. OUTLINE: (01:49) – Herbal tea and soda water (05:51) – Arizona State – Fuller Seminary (08:59) – From Francis Schaeffer to Michel Henry to Kazoh Kitamori (16:37) – Theological authority: Protestantism beyond the need for theological certainty (23:19) – Applying to PhD programs (29:06) – Picking a dissertation topic: phenomenology of Scripture (31:36) – Phenomenology of religion: Catholic and Protestant (37:58) – PhD paradise in Pasadena (42:44) – PhD funding: Templeton grant (44:11) – Planning for post-PhD life/job apps/first job (51:14) – Staying active in the academic community as a non-academic (professionally speaking) (56:03) – Working outside the academy (59:29) – Balancing (theological) work and family life (01:03:03) – Advice for prospective PhD students (01:06:43) – New book: Theological Authority in the Church

The Luminaries series is a collection of interviews with premier thinkers working in the theological academy and the church. In this Luminaries interview, I talk with Dr. H. Paul Santmire, a historian and pastoral scholar in the disciplines of ecological theology, environmental ethics, and Christian liturgy and spirituality. On this episode, Dr. Santmire and I discuss eco-theology, Martin Luther, modern Lutheran theology, Barth and Bonhoeffer, and doing theology from the margins. COUPON CODE: *Use code “SANTMIRE23” for 40% off* Dr. Santmire’s Wipf and Stock books, Behold the Lilies (2017), Celebrating Nature by Faith (2020), and EcoActivist Testament (2022): https://wipfandstock.com/search-results/?contributor=h-paul-santmire   PODCAST LINKS: Blog post: [coming soon] Dr. Santmire’s website: https://hpaulsantmire.net/ Dr. Santmire’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/HPaulSantmire Dr. Santmire’s Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRevDrHPaulSantmire Dr. Santmire’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hpaulsantmire/ CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Bonhoeffer, Dietrich. The Cost of Discipleship. ———. Letters and Papers from Prison. Santmire, H. Paul. Behold the Lilies: Jesus and the Contemplation of Nature—A Primer. ———. Celebrating Nature by Faith: Studies in Reformation Theology in an Era of Global Emergency. ———. EcoActivist Testament: Explorations of Faith and Nature for Fellow Travelers. ———. South African Testament: From Personal Encounter to Theological Challenge. ———. The Travail of Nature: The Ambiguous Ecological Promise of Christian Theology. OUTLINE: (01:52) – Orange juice, virgin mary (03:02) – Lutherans (and Luther), Nazis, the Holocaust, Bonhoeffer (10:42) – Studying with Paul Tillich, Heiko Oberman, and Martin Heinecken (14:04) – The influence of Christian liturgy (17:04) – “Behold the lilies” vs. “Consider the lilies” (22:28) – Nature and civilization (26:34) – American Lutheran (eco)theology (31:53) – Jürgen Moltmann (34:12) – Tradition-specific approaches to global issues (38:25) – Karl Barth and theology of nature (46:36) – God and humanity (and nature?) (48:23) – Advice to eco-activists: do nothing for a spell (52:28) – Eco-justice organizations (56:02) – Interracial work in apartheid South Africa (01:00:47) – Theology that starts from the margins

Presian Renee Burroughs earned her ThD at Duke Divinity School and currently teaches at the Wake Forest University School of Divinity, where she is also a fellow of Wake Forest’s Center for Energy, Environment and Sustainability. She is the author of “Creation’s Slavery and Liberation: Paul’s Letter to Rome in the Face of Imperial and Industrial Agriculture” (Cascade, 2022). In this standalone interview, Presian talks about her experience as a Duke Divinity student, the apostle Paul, applying Pauline scholarship to the church context, the role of creation in Paul’s writing, and what Paul’s ecological ethic might mean for industrial agriculture and the food system in America today. COUPON CODE: Use code "PRESIAN23" at checkout for 40% off Dr. Burroughs' Wipf and Stock books: Creation's Slavery and Liberation: Paul’s Letter to Rome in the Face of Imperial and Industrial Agriculture: https://wipfandstock.com/9781725294875/creations-slavery-and-liberation/ Practicing with Paul: Reflections on Paul and the Practices of Ministry in Honor of Susan G. Eastman: https://wipfandstock.com/9781532601040/practicing-with-paul/ * (Coupon code is good through 4/25/2023.) *   PODCAST LINKS: Blog post: [coming soon] Presian’s website: https://presianburroughs.com/   CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Burroughs, Presian Renee. Creation’s Slavery and Liberation: Paul’s Letter to Rome in the Face of Imperial and Industrial Agriculture. ———, ed. Practicing with Paul: Reflections on Paul and the Practices of Ministry in Honor of Susan G. Eastman. Martyn, J. Louis. Galatians. The Anchor Bible.   OUTLINE: (01:35) – Coffee, OJ, water, chai latte (02:56) – “Narrowly evangelical” to “broader evangelicalism” (06:44) – Grappling with the inspiration of Scripture (09:01) – Life at Duke Divinity (13:01) – Authentically Christian professors (17:34) – Pauline scholarship and the church: overlapping complexities (23:48) – Paul and the not-so-uniform church (27:20) – Honoring Susan Eastman (31:44) – Scripture’s story of creation and science’s story of earth (35:33) – Paul and politics (43:35) – Creation in Paul’s thought (47:11) – Humanity and creation: dominion or servant leadership? (51:03) – Deforestation in ancient Rome (55:16) – Eco-ethical principles in Paul’s writing (01:03:15) – Applying Paul’s ecological ethic to America’s food system (01:10:02) – Compost, food co-ops, and more beans (less meat)

The Barth Booth is a virtual exhibit devoted to the life and work of Karl Barth. The exhibit is hosted on the Wipf and Stock Blog and includes a set of interviews with Barth scholars, as well as a selection of Wipf and Stock’s books by and about Barth. You can find the link to the booth below. Dr. Stanley Hauerwas is the Gilbert T. Rowe Professor Emeritus of Divinity and Law at Duke Divinity School. In 2001, Time Magazine named him "America's Best Theologian." He is the author of a great many books, including his most recent, Fully Alive: The Apocalyptic Humanism of Karl Barth.  PODCAST LINKS: The Barth Booth: https://wipfandstock.com/blog/2023/03/07/the-barth-booth/ Crackers and Grape Juice: https://crackersandgrapejuice.com/ "Jesus is Lord, everything else is bullsh*t" t-shirt: https://crackersandgrapejuice.bigcartel.com/product/hauerwas-mafia-shirt Water Avenue Coffee (Portland, OR): https://wateravenuecoffee.com/ CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/ SOURCES MENTIONED: Barth, Karl. Anselm: Fides Quarens Intellectum. ———. Church Dogmatics. 14 vols. ———. Protestant Theology in the Nineteenth Century. Hauerwas, Stanley. Fully Alive: The Apocalyptic Humanism of Karl Barth. ———. With the Grain of the Universe: The Church’s Witness and Natural Theology. Hunsicker, David B. The Making of Stanley Hauerwas: Bridging Barth and Postliberalism. Niebuhr, Reinhold. The Nature and Destiny of Man: A Christian Interpretation. Scheeben, Matthias Joseph. Nature and Grace. OUTLINE: (02:06) – Colombian coffee and water (02:56) – Discovering Barth at Yale Divinity (05:00) – “Barth is always new” (07:06) – Saying what needs to be said without apology (08:16) – “Jesus is Lord, and everything else is bullsh*t" (10:32) – Barth and the dialectical theologians (12:16) – Barth’s ecclesiology (15:57) – Barth’s reading (17:21) – Barth and Anselm (21:01) – Barth and Wittgenstein (23:42) – Barth and postliberalism (25:08) – Theological language that “does work” (28:32) – Barth’s apocalypticism (33:26) – Barthian humanism and “high humanism” (35:33) – Barth and America (37:51) – Barth’s “complex simplicity” (40:25) – Dogmatics in Outline and CD 4/2 (42:19) – The future of Barth

Dr. Kara N. Slade, Associate Rector of Trinity Church in Princeton, discusses Karl Barth's theology of time, the excitement surrounding his theology, and misconceptions about Barth. They also explore God's conclusive action in Jesus Christ, the contemporary landscape of Barth studies, and the challenges of embracing Christ's time in a linear progress-focused world.