Listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. What if Christianity can be deeply true without claiming that God is only at work within Christianity? In this episode of Rector Greg's podcast, The Unintentional Heretic, he explores polydoxy through process and open and relational theology, asking how we might remain rooted in Jesus while recognizing the movement … Continue reading The Unintentional Heretic podcast – Polydoxy: is God bigger than Christianity?
The Unintentional Heretic podcast- The Freedom of Forgiveness
Listen on Spotify.In this episode, The Freedom of Forgiveness: How Self-Compassion, Truth Telling, and Letting Go Can Loosen the Grip of Resentment, we explore forgiveness not as forgetting, excusing, or reconciling at all costs, but as a practice rooted in self-compassion, and truth telling. Drawing on Jesus, modern psychology, and Bishop Desmond Tutu, the episode … Continue reading The Unintentional Heretic podcast- The Freedom of Forgiveness
The Unintentional Heretic podcast- Plato’s Gospel: How Greek Philosophy Shaped Christian Theology
Listen on Spotify.In this episode, The Unintentional Heretic explores how Greek philosophy, especially Plato and Aristotle, profoundly shaped Christian theology, often giving the church helpful language for truth, beauty, God, the soul, and doctrine, while also subtly shifting the Gospel toward abstraction, disembodiment, and escape from the material world. Rather than throwing out these philosophical … Continue reading The Unintentional Heretic podcast- Plato’s Gospel: How Greek Philosophy Shaped Christian Theology
The Unintentional Heretic: a podcast by Rev. Greg
Rector Greg has created a podcast, available on Spotify, where he explores the challenge of honestly inquiring about faith in ways that some would label "heresy". Here's how he explains that: "The name is intentionally provocative, because throughout Christian history, many of the most important movements of growth and renewal were first dismissed as dangerous, … Continue reading The Unintentional Heretic: a podcast by Rev. Greg
A Reflection on St. Anselm’s Point of View
Last week we celebrated the feast day of St. Anselm. He was the 11th century (1033-1109) Bishop of Canterbury. He is one of only 37 people in Christian history that the Catholic church has named “Doctor of the Church.” He was granted this title because of his significant theological and philosophical work which had a … Continue reading A Reflection on St. Anselm’s Point of View