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    Christianity

    Homebrewed Christianity

    Our goal is to bring the wisdom of the academy’s ivory tower into your earbuds. Think of each episode as an audiological ingredient for your to brew your own faith. Most episodes center around an interview with a different scholar, theologian, or philosopher.

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    Copyright: © 2008 and beyond

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    Latest Episodes:
    A SPECIAL INVITATION from John Cobb: Why Whitehead? Jan 24, 2020
    Show notes

    Dr. John B. Cobb Jr. is the greatest living interpreter of Alfred North Whitehead and he is here to tell you Why Whitehead!

    In this special episode you will heard a powerful invitation from JC himself to join our upcoming online extravaganza - Probing PROCESS & REALITY. This 6 week online pop-up learning community is going to be zesty. You can find out more about it and register HERE or listen to the new podcast.

    Cobb taught theology at the Claremont School of Theology from 1958 to 1990. In 2014 he became the first theologian elected to the prestigious American Academy of Arts and Sciences for his interdisciplinary work in ecology, economics, and biology. He has published over 30 books including the first full length text in eco-philosophy.

    In 1973, with David Griffin, he established the Center for Process Studies. In retirement he lives at Pilgrim Place in Claremont, California. Throughout his career he has contributed to Whitehead scholarship and promoted process-relational programs and organizations. Most recently, he helped found the Claremont Institute for Process Studies, and has been heavily involved in supporting work toward the goal of China becoming an ecological civilization.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Peter Hill: Psychological Science and Religion Jan 17, 2020
    Show notes

    I am thrilled to introduce many of you to a wonderful scholar and new friend. Pete and I met this past summer in SoCal at the TheoPsych seminar put on by my friends in the STAR office at Fuller Seminary. (STAR=Science, Theology and Religion). Whenever someone comes on the podcast from a more conservative part of the church I am always honored, because I get lots of rejection emails - even from people who listen! Any way, most of our conversation is about his work as a psychological scientist where he is respected apart from a particular religious identity. I hope you enjoy the conversation and if you run into Pete tell him thank you for joining.

    Peter C. Hill, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology at Rosemead School of Psychology at Biola University. Before coming to Rosemead in 2002, he served for 17 years as Professor of Psychology at Grove City College in Pennsylvania. In 2006 he was honored with a faculty appointment at the University of Cambridge as a Visiting Research Fellow at the Center for Advanced Religious and Theological Studies of the Faculty of Divinity. Hill is an active researcher in social psychology and the psychology of religion where he has authored approximately 100 articles in peer-reviewed journals and book chapters.

    In the conversation we discuss:

    • Why the harder the science the greater % of scientists who believe in God?
    • What are the psychological sciences? How is it an empirical science?
    • The origin story of psychology and the current move towards positive psychology
    • How do you define religion? The search for the sacred?
    • Virtue and character formation
    • What do psychologist think of theologians?
    • Are humans naturally religious?
    • How humans 'think' and make judgements
    • What's going on when we argue and act a fool about religion and politics?
    • Where polarization comes from
    • the nature of religious trauma and paths to healing
    • religious identity in adolescence
    • advice on passing on the beautiful elements of your faith


    This Episode is Sponsored By: THE GHOST RANCH

    Renowned for its natural beauty spanning 21,000 acres, Ghost Ranch is located in the high desert of northern New Mexico, 70 miles north of Santa Fe. Owned by the Presbyterian Church, the ranch is welcoming to everyone.

    Breathtaking views of red and yellow cliffs, Abiquiu Lake and Pedernal Mesa have inspired countless musicians, theologians, and generations of artists, most famously Georgia O'Keeffe.

    Day visitors and overnight guests are welcome. Rooms are rustic yet comfortable and many are historic buildings from the ranch’s earliest days as a dude ranch. Several tiers of lodging, including campsites, offer something for every budget and adventure type.

    Several hiking trails, year-round O’Keeffe Landscape Tours and Trail Rides, two museums, seasonal swimming pool, dining hall and trading post make this a perfect retreat destination.

    Over 200 workshop packages in the arts, spirituality, religion, wellness, archaeology, outdoor and family activities are offered annually.

    Of special interest is Wild Christ, Wild Earth, Wild Self: A Nature Based Introduction to Seminary of the Wild, which is actually a two year training program for pastors, for spiritual leaders who are already embedded in communities. These are the sorts of folks that are standing on the edge of change and want to respond faithfully by reimagining what it means to be church, by reimaging church in the wild, a way of engaging in ecological and social justice issues in a deep and transformative way. Offered in June and October of 2020.

    Visit GhostRanch.org for a catalog of these and other workshops.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Douglas John Hall: What Christianity is Not & a Theology of the Cross Jan 16, 2020
    Show notes

    Douglas John Hall is Canada’s greatest living theologian & emeritus professor of theology at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. He is a theologian of the cross, a contextual theologian, and a wonderfully articulate one as well. In this conversation we discuss his latest two books What Christianity is Not & Waiting for the Gospel, his love of music, personal interactions with Moltmann, Billy Graham, Tillich & company, and a number of intense theological topics. It was a complete joy to chat with him. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did… and of course share the brew!

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Ian McFarland: Creation Out of Nothing #BarrelAged Dec 18, 2019
    Show notes

    Ian McFarland has recently returned to Candler School of Theology after a few years at Cambridge. Since Candler sponsored the podcast this week I figured it was a good time to bring Ian's first visit to the podcast out of the barrel for your listening pleasure.

    Dr. McFarland is the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of Theology and author of a number of books. In this interview we discuss From Nothing: A Theology of Creation and recently he just released The Word Made Flesh: A Theology of the Incarnation.

    This episode is sponsored by Candler School of Theology at Emory University.

    Candler offers 16 graduate degrees, including a Master of Divinity with a focus on Justice, Peacebuilding, and Conflict Transformation, plus a new program in Chaplaincy Ministries. 100% of Mdiv students get a 50% scholarship and all certified candidates for ordination in the United Methodist Church get their full tuition covered. So go check it out.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Oliver Crisp: Analyzing Anthropology & the Systematic Turn #KeepItCrispy Dec 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Oliver Crisp is back on the podcast and bringing more of his Analytic Reformed excitement to you. I know some of you dear listeners love Calvin and analytic theology, so while I may be less interested in general with those theological trajectories I always enjoy getting to talk with Oliver. That is why, after some serious prayer and reflection, I have decided to institute a new HBC rule. IF you are gonna go Calvinist, #KeepItCrispy. That is about as robust an affirmation I can give to Oliver.

    We recorded this conversation while we were in SoCal at the TheoPsych seminar put on by my friends in the STAR office at Fuller Seminary. (STAR=Science, Theology and Religion). Over the course of the week we had a bunch of conversations in which we got to know each other more, share stories about our life, faith, family, moving to Scotland and such. I may not have decided to embrace my Calvinist past, but I definitely decided having a friend like Oliver is a treat. Since his return to Scotland you can find him at the University of St. Andrews where he is the Professor of Analytic Theology.

    Check out his previous visit to the podcast where we discuss his Christology. In this conversation we begin looking at the role of science in constructive anthropology and then discuss his newest book Analyzing Doctrine: Toward a Systematic Theology.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Everyone You Ever Loved Will Die, so Merry Christmas! Dec 05, 2019
    Show notes

    The holidays are here and you know what that means?

    Awkward conversations about religion and politics with family, friends, and coworkers.

    Today on the podcast I am bringing you some wisdom... rules even... from two friends who work at the intersection of religion and the psychological sciences. Sarah Lane Ritchie and Kutter Callaway were part of the live podcast last week in San Diego and after hearing these 'rules' for the holidays, I knew I needed to share them ASAP.

    The live event included a bunch of other segments that engaged an upcoming film J.E.S.U.A. The rest of the podcast will come out near the release of the film. I moved the rules from the end of the conversation to the beginning, so after that segment you will go back in time to the beginning of my chat with Sarah and Kutter.

    Here are the 7 rules.

    1. You are NOT your ideas
    2. Prioritize Sleep
    3. Make Yourself Start (or keep) Meditating (here's the Examen app I mentioned)
    4. Be a Documentarian - talk by listening
    5. Acknowledge Their Trauma... including being in a family with you and your deconstructive path
    6. Remember Everyone You See and Love Will Die
    7. Criticism is a Form of Pursuit

    This episode was sponsored by the upcoming documentary film J.E.S.U.S.A.

    J.E.S.U.S.A. is an in-depth exploration of the relationship between Christianity and American nationalism and the violence that can often emerge from it. Far from a new phenomenon, this documentary traces the co-opting of Christianity by the state all the way back to when the Christian faith became the official religion of the Roman Empire.

    Through interviews with a diverse group of scholars, pastors, historians, and activists, this film shows how specific readings of the Bible have led many Christians to confuse their devotion to Jesus with their dedication to the state. The film helps viewers rediscover and restore long-held Christian beliefs regarding nonviolence, inspiring Christians to become purveyors of peace rather than enablers of conflict and violence.

    The documentary will be released for general viewing on February 25, 2020, and will be available on many streaming platforms for rental or purchase.

    If you wish to help organize a showing for your church or organization, please contact the production team here.

    The film includes some amazing people like David Bentley Hart, Suzanne Ross, Brian Zahnd, Osheta Moore, Diana Butler Bass, Greg Boyd, and many more.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Christopher Southgate: Suffering, Trauma, and the Glory of God Dec 04, 2019
    Show notes

    Dr. Christopher Southgate is a biochemist turned influential theologian...who just happens to be a well published poet. (Read this powerful one... when it is safe to cry). Southgate is a Professor at Exeter University in the UK and part of the 'God and the Book of Nature' project I am working on. Since recording this interview I have had the chance to spend time with him and am enthusiastic to introduce him to many of you.

    In this conversation we discuss...

      • The changing shape of the religion and science conversation
      • how has the scientific study of religion itself shaped a scientifically engaged theology from a particular tradition
      • the problem of evil and suffering in nature
      • the free will defense in the face of natural evil
      • the "lazy default in Christian thinking"
      • Irenaeus wasn't Irenaean?
      • the Christian need to recover immanence
      • what is divine glory?
      • the Biblical protest of God and the need for its presence in worship
      • "humankind cannot bear much of reality"
      • theologizing with Charles Sanders Peirce's semiotics
      • trauma and the community of faith
    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Sallie McFague on Loving God and the World: in Memoriam Nov 16, 2019
    Show notes

    Dr. Sallie McFague is a theological legend, a pioneer feminist theologian, and one of the most powerful thinkers in my own theological development. We learned that she passed away this weekend. Over the course of the podcast I have had the honor of interviewing her twice and since hearing the news of her passing I have received a bunch of messages asking for the interviews themselves. After I found them I started listening and remembering how powerful they were. I knew that if anyone was interested in hearing the voice of this powerful theologian for themselves it should be as easy as possible. That is the main reason I started HBC years ago!!

    While going back through the two episodes I decided to edit them together to make access easy. The biggest surprise I found was this amazing selection in which Dr. McFague reads the end of her last text. It is was moving then, but even more so now. I knew it needed to be shared on its own, so Elgin (11 year old son) created this little video.

    Dr. McFague was the Distinguished Theologian in Residence at the Vancouver School of Theology in British Columbia, Canada. Prior she taught for thirty years at Vanderbilt University Divinity School. In the podcast we cover a lot of ground, including how Sallie became a theologian (which includes a kindergarten revelation), her focus on religious language, radical love, kenosis, panentheism, and even some member submitted questions, including:

    1. How does her concept of wild spaces address privilege
    2. In the revival of radical theology recently, how do you understand the reality of God?
    3. Where should one start with feminist theology?
    4. What do you think about the increased usage of the term Anthropocene?

    And don’t forget to check out Sallie’s books, Blessed Are The Consumers and Models Of God. These two texts changed my mind in significant ways.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Kombucha, Meditation, Tarot, and Stink Bombs Nov 12, 2019
    Show notes

    It is time to NERD OUT with your GEEK OUT!

    In this episode I am joined by my colleague and friend Dr. Sarah lane Ritchie. She was on the podcast this past summer and since moving to Edinburgh we've been planning to record again, so here it is.

    At the beginning of the episode Sarah answers a question a number of you sent in about the different Religion and Science degrees offered here at the University of Edinburgh. Here's info for the online Philosophy, Science and Religion Masters, the on campus taught Masters, and research based Masters and PhD Degrees.

    Dr. Sarah Lane Ritchie is Lecturer in Theology and Science at the University of Edinburgh. She has a PhD in Science and Religion from the University of Edinburgh, where her doctoral work focused on the question of divine action in the human mind. A Michigander by birth, Sarah also holds a BA in Philosophy and Religion from Spring Arbor University, an MDiv from Princeton Theological Seminary, and an MSc in Science and Religion from the University of Edinburgh. Her published work focuses on questions arising from the intersection of theology, philosophy, and the various brain-related sciences. Sarah’s research interests include divine action, philosophy of mind, naturalism, cognitive science of religion, and the psychology of belief formation.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Philip Goff: From Panpsychism to Religious Fictionalism Nov 11, 2019
    Show notes

    I am super pumped to have Philip Goff on the podcast and give a gigantic endorsement of his new book Galileo's Error: foundations for a new science of consciousness - now available in print, digital, and AUDIO. Goff is a leading philosopher of mind and advocate for a panpsychist account of mind. This new book is successfully written for a wider audience and should not be missed. If you want the super dense philosophical argument check out his text Consciousness and Fundamental Reality.

    It was a complete blast to finally get to talk to someone I have enjoyed reading and I hope you all enjoy it half as much as I did.

    In the conversation we discuss...

    • the hard problem of consciousness
    • what is a Russellian monist?
    • the failures of materialism and dualism
    • what exactly is Galileo's error
    • here's the article where Goff discusses religious fictionalism
    • what neuroscience can and can't tell us about consciousness
    • the power of a panpsychist argument
    • Tripp mentions Alfred North Whitehead's Modes of Thought and the chapters Nature Lifeless and Nature Alive.
    • what is consciousness? how is does it vary across reality?
    • why electrons DO NOT have existential angst
    • contrasting micro and macro panpsychism
    • does panpsychism move towards a religious or spiritual worldview?
    • here's talk Goff gave about the anthropic principle Tripp brings up
    • you can tell Tripp is having fun when he decides to bring up more Process connections
    • what is religious fictionalism? Here's the article in which Goff discusses it.
    • Goff's symbolic affirmations that leads to his embrace of the Christian (fictional) faith - Crucifixion: 1)inversion of worldly powers & 2)inevitability of the bad guys winning / Easter: the hope against all odds, that the corrupt powers don't ultimately get the last word.
    • what is the problem of 'Cosmic Alienation'?
    • what would it mean to 'make rigorous'

    Make sure you check out Philip Goff's very excellent website with tons of resources. Dr. Goff is an excellent twitter follow.


    This episode is sponsored by our friends at The Pilgrim Press.

    For everyone asking deep questions and chasing after God’s beauty in the world, The Pilgrim Press is a spiritual companion and resource. Those who love justice can turn to "Courageous Faith" by Emily Heath to nurture their spirits for the work of resistance. Those who love a bit of saucy biblical wisdom can learn from "Jesus and Those Bodacious Women" by the late great Linda Hollies. And those with the heartbreaking task of explaining death to children can lean on "Water Bugs and Dragonflies" by Doris Stickney, an all-time bestseller from The Pilgrim Press. These titles and many more are available through thepilgrimpress.com. The Homebrewed Christianity community can save 10% on orders by using the code HOMEBREWED at checkout.

    Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


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