In this episode, Parker Haratine and Cody Warta finish the interview series on Love Divine with Dr. Jordan Wessling. Specifically, we discuss the topic of love and punishment. We hope you enjoy!

Be sure to check out Dr. Wessling's book through the following link:
https://global.oup.com/academic/product/love-divine-9780198852483?cc=gb&lang=en&


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Love Divine with Jordan Wessling, Part III

In this episode, Parker Haratine and Cody Warta and continue the interview with Dr. Jordan Wessling. We continue to discuss God’s reasons for creating, and turn our attention to an account of God creating out of love. Additionally, we discuss God’s affective and suffering love, and whether there are good reasons to think that God has an affective and suffering love, and what this implies about the divine attribute of impassibility. We hope you enjoy!


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Divine Love with Jordan Wessling, Part II

Today, Parker Haratine and Cody Warta interview Dr. Jordan Wessling to discuss his recent monograph, Love Divine, published with Oxford University Press. Cody Warta is a PhD Candidate at in the Logos Institute for Analytic Theology and joined the podcast this summer. Jordan Wessling is Assistant professor of Religion at Lindsey Wilson College. Some of his work includes being the co-author of The Nature and Promise of Analytic Theology (Brill), as well as the editor of the collection, Love, Divine and Human: Contemporary essays in Systematic and Philosophical Theology (T&T Clark).

In this episode, we discuss Dr. Wessling's value account of love, including how God's love is a response to our value and not arbitrary. We hope you enjoy!

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Love Divine with Jordan Wessling, Part I

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Jason Stigall & Dani Ross) continue our interview with Teresa Morgan on her recently released book, The New Testament and The Theology of Trust: 'This Rich Trust’ (Oxford University Press - https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-new-testament-and-the-theology-of-trust-9780192859587?cc=gb&lang=en&). Last episode we concluded our discussion on Professor Morgan’s account of God’s therapeutic trust in humanity. In today’s episode, we pick up our discussion on the book’s model of trust and the role of action in faith. If you’re interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

0:48 - The book’s model of trust and the role of action in faith
3:20 - God’s trust and interpersonal knowledge 
7:28 - What is the relationship between trust, care, & power
11:20 - The order and relationship trust and the empowerment of the Holy Spirit (faith as a gift of the Spirit?)
13:47 - Revelation, Faith, & Propositional trust
22:33 - The pistis (trust) model of the atonement
35:08 - What are some practical implications of your model of trust and what are some applications of it in our daily lives?

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Teresa Morgan on The New Testament & The Theology of Trust - Part 2

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Jason Stigall & Dani Ross) interview Teresa Morgan on her recently released book, The New Testament and The Theology of Trust: 'This Rich Trust’ (Oxford University Press - https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-new-testament-and-the-theology-of-trust-9780192859587?cc=gb&lang=en&). This is part one of a two episode series, so keep an eye out for part 2. If you’re interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

0:40 - Introduction
6:15 - Main thesis of the book
9:00 - What is trust (pistis) in the New Testament?
11:15 - What is the connect between trust & faith in the New Testament?
14:36 - What is the significance/importance of trust in relationships and groups/communities?
19:45 - Contemporary philosophical accounts of trust compared to the meanings of trust in the biblical texts
24:15 - Different notions of trust/faith in the Divine-human relationship through out church history
27:38 - Comparing trust language in the Hebrew Bible and New Testament
34:40 - Reciprocal trust in the Divine-human relationship
37:40 - Different trust types
43:40 - Therapeutic trust and uncertainty 

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Teresa Morgan on The New Testament & The Theology of Trust - Part 1

Dani Ross and Parker Haratine continue the interview with Scott Harrower on his recently released book, Dawn of Sunday, co-written with Joshua Cockayne and Preston Hill. We pick up this episode by talking about God and the Church’s involvement in recovery from trauma, forgiveness and reconciliation, and hope.

As a brief proviso: In this episode, we discuss a wide range of issues dealing with trauma which means the discussion may not be suitable for some people at the moment, so please feel free to come back later when it may be more suitable. Though this podcast takes a theological approach to trauma and recovery, everything we say assumes that the best of medical treatment is included in the process of recovery.

We hope you enjoy! 

Episode timestamps:

1:05-6:30. Means to recovery: an integrated self.
6:30-11:00. The place and limitations of martyrs in recovery.
11:20-17:05. God and the Church’s involvement in trauma and recovery.
17:05-27:27. Forgiveness and reconciliation.
27:27 -34:00. Big picture and Hope.
34:00-End. Big Picture and practices.

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music:
“10 Days (Instrumental)"
by Forget the Whale
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Scott Harrower on The Dawn of Sunday(studies in theology and trauma) - Part 2

In this episode, we interview Scott Harrower on his recently released book, Dawn of Sunday, from the New Studies in Trauma and Theology series at Wipf and Stock (book link: https://wipfandstock.com/9781725291041/dawn-of-sunday/ ). The book is co-authored with Joshua Cockayne and Preston Hill (see author bios below). This is part one of our interview, so stay tuned for an additional episode.
In case it's helpful, here are some timestamps for the episode:

1:42 - Why write a book on trauma?
4:25 - Increased awareness about trauma within the Church
7:40 The many forms of trauma and how to identify it
9:15 - The role of the trinity in understanding how we approach trauma recovery
13:00 Trauma and the Trinitarian Paradigm in ‘The Dawn of Sunday’ 
16:00 - The definition of trauma from a medical perspective
21:30 - Collective trauma, intergenerational trauma, and how they relate to trauma responses at the individual level
23:40 - Trauma and its relationship to various understandings of evil 

~~~
Music: 
“10 Days (Instrumental)" 
by Forget the Whale
 From Free Music Archive 
CC BY NC SA
~~~
Author Bios:

Scott Harrower is associate professor of theology, history, and ethics at Ridley College in Melbourne, Australia. He is an Anglican priest and is the author of God of All Comfort: A Trinitarian Response to the Horrors of This World.

Joshua Cockayne is a city center mission lead in the Diocese of Leeds and an honorary lecturer in theology at the University of St Andrews. He has published widely in philosophical theology on issues related to spirituality, liturgy, and ecclesiology.

Preston Hill is assistant professor of integrative theology at Richmont Graduate University which houses an Institute of Trauma and Recovery. He is an ordinand in the Anglican Church in North America.

Scott Harrower on The Dawn of Sunday(studies in theology and trauma) - Part 1

In this episode, Parker Haratine continues the interview with Meghan Sullivan on her recent monograph, The Good Life Method. We discuss Pascal’s wager, value relativism, and the purpose and limitations of disciplines such as theology and philosophy. This is the final instalment of the interview on this monograph, and we hope you enjoy.

Be sure to check out Prof. Sullivan's work at the following links:

https://godandgoodlife.nd.edu/

https://meghansullivan.org/good-life-method-penguin/

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)” by Forget the Whale
From Free Music Archive
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The Good Life with Meghan Sullivan - Part 2

In this episode, I (Parker Haratine) interview Meghan Sullivan on her recent co-authored monograph, The Good Life Method. This book is based on her course she teaches at the University of Notre Dame, God and the Good Life. In the interview, we discuss ideas such as truth, friendship, intentions, and the relevance of philosophy for living a good life. This is the first instalment of this two-part interview.

Be sure to check out Prof. Sullivan's work at the following links:

https://godandgoodlife.nd.edu/

https://meghansullivan.org/good-life-method-penguin/

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w


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From Free Music Archive
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The Good Life with Meghan Sullivan - Part 1

In this episode, Jason continues his interview with Joshua Cockayne and Gideon Salter about their work on Liturgy, Joint attention, and shared experiences. In part 1 of this series, we discussed their work on Joint attention and the role it plays particularly in liturgy and prayer. In this episode we continue that discussion and begin by looking at the connection between joint attention, memory, and remembrance in liturgy. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

1:00 - Memory & remembrance in liturgy
3:00 - The psychology of memory and different types of memory
8:45 - Examples of shared experience involving memory and remembrance
11:11 - Children’s participation in liturgy
15:19 - How does the Church’s experience of sharedness in liturgy differ from other social groups?
22:21 - How does gratitude relate to liturgy?
23:23 - Group gratitude to God
28:35 - How does joint attention relate to gratitude in worship and liturgy?
35:20 - What is the social function of gratitude in liturgical settings (e.g. are there interpersonal benefits to gratitude)?
37:30 - How does gratitude relate to other virtues?


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music: 
“10 Days (Instrumental)" 
by Forget the Whale 
From Free Music Archive 
CC BY NC SA

Joshua Cockayne & Gideon Salter on Joint Attention and Liturgy - Part 2

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, Jason Stigall interviews Joshua Cockayne & Gideon Salter about their work on liturgy, joint attention, and shared experiences. This is only part 1 of the interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

1:50 - How did you both meet and begin your collaborative work?
4:17 - What is joint attention?
5:55 - Are there different types of joint attention?
7:44 - How is joint attention studied in psychology?
10:03 - How does the capacity for joint attention develop? 
12:25 - Joint attention in philosophy of religion research
17:20 - How does joint attention relate to liturgy, spiritual formation, and worship?
19:30 - What are some particular liturgical practices that involve joint attention?
21:45 - Joint attention, shared experiences, & liturgy
30:30 - Comparing individual prayer and corporate prayer and joint attention’s involvement in prayer as a liturgical practice

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music: 
“10 Days (Instrumental)" 
by Forget the Whale 
From Free Music Archive
 CC BY NC SA

Joshua Cockayne & Gideon Salter on Joint Attention and Liturgy - Part 1

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Dani Ross & Jason Stigall) conclude our interview with Professor C. Stephen Evans (University Professor of Philosophy and Humanities at Baylor; Professorial Fellow at the Logos Institute). Last episode, we discussed how Professor Evans’s account compares to other theories of the good and the ways his Divine Command theory differs from other traditional versions. In this episode, we pick up our discussion of moral obligations in divine command theory and the way these obligations are made know to humans. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

0:50 - How does God communicate or make His commands known to humanity?
3:45 - Is there a way for humanity to reliably access divine commands?
7:11 - How does humanity’s relationship to God generate moral obligations? Does God’s relationship to humanity entail that God has moral obligations to human persons?
11:27 - God’s commands are given for humanity’s good
13:42 - Does God ever ask human persons to do things that may seem to run contrary to other commands that God has given? (e.g. the command for Abraham to sacrifice Issac)
17:54 - The example of Abraham’s sacrifice to Isaac, helps illustrate how some moral obligations are specific to particular people (e.g. ‘as a test of faith’) 
23:19 - How does the ‘telos’ of the Christian life impact how obligations are understood in your DCT?
27:21  - What do you think are the ‘upshots’ or benefits of your account of DCT and what is the ‘take home’ message for your account?

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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C. Stephen Evans on Moral Obligations and Divine Command Theory - Part 2

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Dani Ross & Jason Stigall) interview Professor C. Stephen Evans (University Professor of Philosophy and Humanities at Baylor; Professorial Fellow at the Logos Institute) about his extensive work on divine command theory and moral obligations. This is only part 1 of the interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

0:45 - How did you become interested in moral obligations and divine command theory (DCT)?
3:19 - How is your account of divine command theory different from theological volunteerism and other traditional renderings of DCT?
5:55 - What is the divine discretion thesis?
10:10 - Why is it misleading to describe all DCT’s as a type of theological voluntarism?
15:43 - What are moral obligations and where do they fit in your account of DCT?
23:42 - How moral obligations are grounded on your account?
26:15 - What it means for Gods commands to be directed at the good
31:42 - Do moral obligations come in varying degrees?
34:41 - `how much do humans have to be aware of these obligations/standing to God in order to be subject to them?
36:20 - What are the different types of obligations? Are all obligations moral obligations?

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)" 
by Forget the Whale  
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C. Stephen Evans on Moral Obligations and Divine Command Theory - Part 1

In this episode of the Logos institute Podcast, we (Jason Stigall and Parker Haratine) complete our interview with Thomas Williams (Professor of Philosophy at University of South Florida) on Anselm of Canterbury’s doctrine of atonement. If you are interested in looking ahead, here are several time stamps: 

Beginning - 8:43 — Background and motivation for Anselm’s work atonement. 
843-15:23 — Anselm’s doctrine of atonement in a nutshell.
15:23- 25:10 — Christ’s self offering of infinite worth and the infinite demerit sin causes.
25:10 -29:30 — Honouring God.
29:30 - End — Life in the mean time and human purpose.


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Thomas Williams on Anselm and Atonement - Part 3

In this episode, Parker Haratine and Jason Stigall continue their chat with Dr Thomas Williams, Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Florida, about St Anselm of Canterbury and his ontological argument for the existence of God.

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Thomas Williams on Anselm - Part 2

In this episode, Parker Haratine and Jason Stigall chat with Dr Thomas Williams, Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Florida, about St Anselm of Canterbury and his ontological argument for the existence of God. 

If you are interested in looking ahead, here are a few timestamps to help:

0-4:10 - Introduction and Thomas’s background
4:10 - Context for ontological argument
8:40 - The reason of faith, ratio fidei
19:15 - Standard construal of the ontological argument
23:35 - Prof. Williams’ reading of the ontological argument
32:10 - Our concept and knowledge of God

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

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Thomas Williams on Anselm - Part 1

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Joanna Leidenhag & Parker Haratine) continue our interview with Jonathan Rutledge about his forthcoming book on Forgiveness and Atonement. We pick up our conversation on forgiveness, Jonathan’s own account of forgiveness, and various theories of atonement. We conclude our interview with an overview and discussion of Jonathan's model of atonement. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

1:17 - Various definitions of forgiveness 
4:10 - A review of Jonathan’s account of forgiveness 
6:25 - Question about the scope of Jonathan’s account of forgiveness & the role of axiology (considerations about value) in his account  
10:10 - What does a model of atonement need to address? 
12:00 - What aspects of disunion or relationship fracture are accounts of atonement trying to address? 
16:43 - The relationship between various notions of justice and accounts of atonement
19:45 - Restorative justice
22:15 - Restorative justice vs. Retributive justice
27:30 - ‘Exemplarist’ models of atonement 
30:01 - Jonathan’s model of atonement

To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)" by Forget the Whale From Free Music Archive CC BY NC SA

Jonathan Rutledge on Forgiveness and Atonement - Part 2

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Joanna Leidenhag & Parker Haratine) interview Jonathan Rutledge and discuss his forthcoming book on Atonement and Forgiveness. We focus on forgiveness and discuss what makes a good account of forgiveness, whether forgiveness requires that one loves her enemies, perceived wrongs, and the relationship of anger and forgiveness. This is only part 1 of the interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

6:35 - General account of forgiveness and atonement
10:00 - Value-driven account
19:45 - Theological intuitions and reflective equilibrium
25:20 - Love and forgiveness
29:20 - Actual and perceived wrongs
33:50 - Anger, resentment, and forgiveness


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w


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Jonathan Rutledge on Forgiveness - Part 1

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Jonathan Rutledge & Joanna Leidenhag) continue with the second and final part of our interview with Prof Jc Beall about his recent book, The Contradictory Christ (Oxford  University Press). We pick up our discussion regarding the contrast between the relative identity account and his own contradictory account of christology. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

1:00 - Relative Identity accounts of christology
6:52 – Jc Beall’s own account of christology 
10:10 – What are reasons in favour of Beall’s christological account?
10:58 - The virtue of simplicity for Beall’s account
15:00 – The virtue of avoiding ad hoc changes in meaning 
16:07 – The virtue of metaphysical neutrality 
18:50 – Follow up question about metaphysical neutrality
23:40 – Virtue of balancing out christology ‘from above and below’ 
27:49 – ‘Takeaways’ from this account of the Contradictory Christ
30:25 – Points of further application and research for this work


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w


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Jc Beall on The Contradictory Christ - Part 2

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, we (Jonathan Rutledge & Joanna Leidenhag) interview Jc Beall (O’Neill Family Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame) and discuss some of his recent book, The Contradictory Christ (Oxford University Press). This is only part 1 of our two part interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help:

1:50 - Prof Beall’s Background 
7:13 – Unpacking the fundamental thesis and claim for the book 
11:27 – What are contradictions?
13:15 – What is classical logic?
18:13 – Classical logic account of contradictions 
22:16 – Prof Beall’s points of disagreement with classical logic
36:45 – Recap of discussion as it relates to the fundamental problem of Christology 
37:30 – What is the so-called fundamental problem of Christology?
39:54 – Prof Beall’s critique of compositional accounts of Christology
42:29 – Prof Beall’s critique of QUA accounts


To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w


Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)" by Forget the Whale
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