I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂

Theology • Philosophy • Hermeneutics • Life A bicultural exploration of the Christian faith and human existence. Exploring biblical interpretation and philosophical questions to help us grow in understanding God, the Other, the world, and the self. [Podcast audio is AI-synthesized and grounded in research and sources curated or authored by the host.] ----- 神學 • 哲學 • 詮釋學 • 人生 這是一段關於基督信仰與人類存在的雙文化探索。透過探討聖經詮釋與哲學問題，幫助我們更深地理解上帝、他者、世界與自我。 ［播客音頻採 AI 合成，內容均取材自播客主所研究、編選或原創之文獻。 ］

I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂 is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 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.

Unknown Host hosts I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂, a general show with 0 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂

  God Is Always Speaking—Why Don’t We Hear Him? | Dao in All: After the Sermon

  Aug 21, 202618 minS0

  <p>Modern life is loud—notifications, deadlines, news, responsibilities, and countless voices competing for our attention. But what if the deepest reality is not the noise itself? What if the Dao—the Logos—is already present in the ordinary places we tend to overlook?</p><p>This is an AI-hosted conversation generated from Tim Kao’s sermon “Dao in All” and reviewed by the preacher. The hosts’ examples, analogies, and phrasing may organize or extend the original sermon and should not be treated as Tim Kao’s verbatim words.</p><p>The episode explores the central ideas of “Dao in All” through Psalm...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #11

  Sola Scriptura: Reformation Liberation or Hermeneutical Chaos?

  Feb 24, 202620 minS0

  <p>In this episode, we step into the "engine room" of the Reformation to examine its defining doctrine: Sola Scriptura. Moving beyond the traditional narrative of simple liberation, this scholarly dialogue explores how the humanist push ad fontes ("to the sources") fundamentally altered the intellectual trajectory of the Western world.</p><p><br></p><p>We analyze the successes of this movement, such as the correction of millennium-old translation errors in Romans 5:12, while wrestling with the "unintended chaos" it unleashed. From the public fracturing of reformers at the Marburg Colloquy to the rigid scholasticism of the 17th century—which went so...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂

  Beyond the "Silent Years": Decoding the Bible's Ancient Operating System

  Feb 23, 202635 minS0

  <p>What happened during the 400-year gap between the Old and New Testaments? While often dismissed as the "silent years," this period was actually a theological pressure cooker that birthed the mental operating system used by the New Testament writers and the early Rabbis .</p><p><br></p><p>In this episode, we dive deep into the scholarship of James Kugel to uncover the four ancient assumptions that changed how the world reads the Bible . We explore why the ancient mind viewed the text as a cryptic treasure map rather than a newspaper, and how a national crisis of unfulfilled...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂

  Monks, Rabbis, and the Time Traveling Text

  Feb 19, 202631 minS0

  <p>How does a text written in the Bronze Age speak to a digital world without losing its soul?</p><p>In this episode, we explore the provocative idea that the Bible is a "Time Traveling Text"—not a static rulebook frozen in history, but a living document that expands in meaning as it moves through centuries and cultures. We dismantle the modern suspicion of "tradition" and look at how the "Dynamic Canonical Process" allows ancient words to survive collisions with new worlds.</p><p>We travel back to the Medieval Monasteries to learn the Quadriga (a four-fold method of re...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  I Only Know a Little 我只是略懂

  When Your Faith Is No Longer Dangerous

  Feb 16, 202615 minS0

  <p>Imagine being hauled into a courtroom where the charge is your commitment to Jesus Christ. The prosecution presents your worn Bible, your prayer journals, and your church attendance records. You prepare for a sentence, only to hear the judge deliver a devastating verdict: Acquitted.</p><p>This episode unpacks why a "not guilty" verdict in such a trial is the ultimate indictment of modern faith. We explore the "Draft Rule"—the tendency to keep our deepest convictions in the "draft" folder of our hearts rather than "publishing" them through radical, disruptive love. Drawing on the distinction between internal belief an...

  ListenShow Notes

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.