by The Bible (Unmuted) with Dr. Matthew L. Halsted
In this podcast, author and professor Matthew Halsted helps listeners understand the Bible in light of its ancient cultural and literary context. These episodes dig deep into the world of Scripture, theology, interpretation, and religion. But don't worry: it's not all cerebral. Each episode comes with practical insights to help listeners walk away with something meaningful and applicable from a Christian worldview. Some episodes are standalone, while others are part of a longer series. Many episodes feature guests (e.g., authors and speakers) who offer their insights into a particular topic.
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Publishing Since
2/15/2023
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June 25, 2024
<p>In this conversation, Matt chats with Emmanuel Engulu (PhD candidate at Kings College, London). The conversation travels down many paths: apophatic theology, christology, incarnation, trinitarianism, the problems of subordinationism, and the list goes on. Weaved throughout the conversation is the thread of hermeneutics. Emmanuel discusses the role tradition plays in hermeneutics and how engaging with the Fathers can help us read Scripture well. </p> <p>+++</p> <p><strong>Check out Matt's newest book, The End of the World As You Know It: (link </strong><a href="https://a.co/d/a3G7ehP"><strong>here</strong></a><strong>)</strong></p> <p> Don't forget to <strong>subscribe</strong> to The Bible (Unmuted)! </p> <p><strong>Support the podcast via Patreon: </strong><a href="https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted">https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted</a></p>
June 18, 2024
<p>The church of Laodicea considered itself rich and self-sustaining. And yet, it wasn't. Jesus calls it "wretched" and "poor." He also says the church is "lukewarm" and that he'd rather it be either "cold" or "hot." These metaphors have led to a lot of confusion and misunderstanding. What does Jesus mean by "hot"? Why does he say he'd rather them be "cold" than "lukewarm"? As with anything, if we want to understand the content of Revelation, we need to know a thing or two about the context of Revelation. And this includes Laodicea's <em>geographical</em> context. How does this help? Listen to find out!</p> <p><br></p> <p>+++</p> <p><strong>Check out Matt's newest book, The End of the World As You Know It: (link </strong><a href="https://a.co/d/a3G7ehP"><strong>here</strong></a><strong>)</strong></p> <p><br></p> <p> Don't forget to <strong>subscribe</strong> to The Bible (Unmuted)! </p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Support the podcast via Patreon: </strong><a href="https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted">https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted</a></p>
June 11, 2024
<p>In the message to the church at Philadelphia, Jesus is described as one who possesses "the key of David." What is significant about a "key" in this context, and how does Isaiah shed light upon it? Many prophecy teachers, furthermore, think this message to the Philadelphian believers is actually a message about the final tribulation and specifically alludes to the "rapture" when it says that Jesus will keep this church "from the hour of trial that is coming on the whole world" (v. 10). How well does this idea stack up? Listen to find out!</p> <p>+++</p> <p><strong>Check out Matt's newest book, The End of the World As You Know It: (link </strong><a href="https://a.co/d/a3G7ehP"><strong>here</strong></a><strong>)</strong></p> <p><br></p> <p> Don't forget to <strong>subscribe</strong> to The Bible (Unmuted)! </p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Support the podcast via Patreon: </strong><a href="https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted">https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted</a></p>
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