The Greatest Commandment: Deuteronomy 5:22—6:25 (The Book of Deuteronomy)

Our series on Deuteronomy continues.

You can follow the Theopolis podcast on SoundcloudiTunes, and on most podcast apps. You can read show notes over on the Theopolis podcast website. You can also see past episodes I have contributed to by clicking the ‘Theopolis Podcast’ link in the bar above. If you would like to leave a question for us to answer, please do so on our Curious Cat page.

As I was travelling, the next two episodes in the series were recorded without me, but with Ralph Smith as a guest.

Cities of Refuge, the Law, and the Ten Words: Deuteronomy 4:41—5:21 (The Book of Deuteronomy)

Our series on Deuteronomy continues.

You can follow the Theopolis podcast on SoundcloudiTunes, and on most podcast apps. You can read show notes over on the Theopolis podcast website. You can also see past episodes I have contributed to by clicking the ‘Theopolis Podcast’ link in the bar above. If you would like to leave a question for us to answer, please do so on our Curious Cat page.

The Lord Alone is God: Deuteronomy 4:32-49 (The Book of Deuteronomy)

Our series on Deuteronomy continues.

You can follow the Theopolis podcast on SoundcloudiTunes, and on most podcast apps. You can read show notes over on the Theopolis podcast website. You can also see past episodes I have contributed to by clicking the ‘Theopolis Podcast’ link in the bar above. If you would like to leave a question for us to answer, please do so on our Curious Cat page.

Analogies for God

The full Mere Fidelity cast gets together for a discussion of the use of analogies for God. We consider scriptural imagery and controls upon our theological language.

You can also follow the podcast on iTunes, or using this RSS feed. Listen to past episodes on Soundcloud and on this page on my blog.

If you would like to support the production of the podcast, you can do so over on Patreon. If you want to find out more about the show, take a look at our website.

Obedience, Idolatry, and YHWH’s Work: Deuteronomy 4:1-43 (The Book of Deuteronomy)

We discuss Deuteronomy 4:1-43 in our continuing series on the book.

You can follow the Theopolis podcast on SoundcloudiTunes, and on most podcast apps. You can read show notes over on the Theopolis podcast website. You can also see past episodes I have contributed to by clicking the ‘Theopolis Podcast’ link in the bar above. If you would like to leave a question for us to answer, please do so on our Curious Cat page.

The Defeat of Sihon and Og: Deuteronomy 2:26—3:22 (The Book of Deuteronomy)

We continue our new series on the book of Deuteronomy, discussing Deuteronomy 2:26 – 3:22.

You can follow the Theopolis podcast on SoundcloudiTunes, and on most podcast apps. You can read show notes over on the Theopolis podcast website. You can also see past episodes I have contributed to by clicking the ‘Theopolis Podcast’ link in the bar above. If you would like to leave a question for us to answer, please do so on our Curious Cat page.

Neo-Calvinism (with Cory Brock and Gray Sutanto)

Cory Brock and Gray Sutanto, the authors of the recent Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction join Matt, Derek, and me for a discussion of neo-Calvinism

You can also follow the podcast on iTunes, or using this RSS feed. Listen to past episodes on Soundcloud and on this page on my blog.

If you would like to support the production of the podcast, you can do so over on Patreon. If you want to find out more about the show, take a look at our website.

Yoram Hazony on Scripture as Political Philosophy

Yoram Hazony is the president of the Herzl Institute in Jerusalem and serves as the chairman of the Edmund Burke Foundation. He is the author of The Philosophy of Hebrew Scripture, God and Politics in Esther, The Virtue of Nationalism, and, more recently, Conservatism: A Rediscovery. He joins me for a discussion of the Bible as a political text.

Within the conversation, I also mention Joshua Berman’s Created Equal: How the Bible Broke with Ancient Political Thought, Eric Nelson’s The Hebrew Republic: Jewish Sources and the Transformation of European Political Thought, Moshe Halbertal and Stephen Holmes’s, The Beginning of Politics: Power in the Biblical Book of Samuel, and Yechiel Leiter’s John Locke’s Political Philosophy and the Hebrew Bible.