Christian Humanist Profiles
Christian Humanist Profiles Episode 283: Volker Leppin
Aug 10, 202658 min
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religion
Hosted by The Christian Humanists · religion · EN-US · 282 episodes
Interviews with Christian intellectuals, faithful thinkers, and other human beings writing well.
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Signup to Generate a PitchChristian Humanist Profiles is a religion podcast hosted by The Christian Humanists, with 282 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
The Christian Humanists hosts Christian Humanist Profiles, a religion show with 282 episodes published.
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Christian Humanist Profiles
Christian Humanist Profiles
For Americans, in the twenty-first century, the first association between Shakespeare and schools is obvious: we read Shakespeare in school. Whether we’re thinking of the ubiquitous Romeo and Juliet unit in ninth grade, later high-school tragedies, or perhaps even a play or two in college, in our moment the Bard shows up in school, and then some might go and see a play in a theater. In Shakespeare’s own time, plays were entertainment, the things that law students went to hear when they weren’t reading for the bar. And in both moments, along with many moments in between, Shakespeare’s comedies and tragedies themselves feature characters who are former students, would-be teachers, and other educational figures. Sean Keilen’s book Shakespeare’s Scholars: Three Lessons from the Liberal Arts journeys from stage to school and back a few different ways, and Christian Humanist Profiles is glad to welcome him to the show.
Christian Humanist Profiles
Christian Humanist Profiles
I’ve spent a fair bit of my professional life among devils. Dante’s gigantic Satan never was much of a talker, but Marlowe’s Mephistopheles and Goethe’s diminished version of Mephisto never shut up. Milton’s Satan lies so much he convinces himself, and the strange devil who visits Ivan in The Brothers Karamazov remains a logic-chopping favorite. But as much time as I spend with literary devils, and as much time as I spend talking to theologians, I don’t spend a lot of time talking with theologians about devils. Today we’re going to try to correct that as Christian Humanist Profiles welcomes Dr. Philip Ziegler to talk about his recent book God’s Adversary and Ours: A Brief Theology of the Devil .
Christian Humanist Profiles
I’ve never been in the same room as Stanley Hauerwas, but he’s been part of my life for thirty years. One of his graduate students taught me philosophy and theology, and I worked as a research assistant for one of his Yale classmates. I’ve read a shelf of his books, and he’s talked with me about a pair of those on this show, and that’s not even to tell the tale of an episode of this show about Hauerwas exclusively and a handful that have interacted with his work. Today we’re coming back to Hauerwas as Charles E. Moore returns to the show talk about the recent book Jesus Changes Everything: A New World Made Possible. Moore has assembled some of Hauerwas’s writings to give shape to a peculiar kind of book, and Christian Humanist Profiles is glad to welcome him back to the show.
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