Theology on the Way

Jason Moraff is Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies at The King's University. Moraff, Jason F.  Reading the Way, Paul, and “The Jews” in Acts within Judaism: “Among My Own Nation.”  Library of New Testament Studies. New York: Bloomsbury, 2024.

Greg discusses theological method, structured prayer practices, Lent and the liturgical calendar, the concern with observing special days in Colossians, Galatians, and Romans, and finally, Christian nationalism.

Bob Turner is the lead minister at White Station Church of Christ in Memphis, TN.

Lauren White is an assistant professor of theology at Lipscomb University. Her work focuses on theological hermeneutics, emphasizing liturgy, aesthetics, and embodiment.

Charles Kiser is a church planter and author with expertise in trauma studies and a keen pastoral sensibility regarding people harmed by toxic church experiences.

Evertt Huffard is a Professor Emeritus at Harding School of Theology and a church consultant. He was a missionary in Nazareth, Israel, and has spiritually mentored and taught ministers and missionaries all over the world for decades.

Martin Rodriguez is an assistant professor in the Department of Practical Theology at Azusa Pacific University. He was formerly a missionary to China and a minister at Hollywood Church of Christ. He and I also co-create the Missiology podcast. Martin is a great friend, a brilliant missiologist, and a faithful servant of Jesus.

Chris Flanders is a missiologist and professor at Abilene Christian University with expertise in honor and shame studies.

Dan Stiver is a theologian whose work on the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur is second to none in theological studies. He's a devoted seminary professor and a thinker of rare depth.

Joel Green is a world-class New Testament scholar, a prolific author and editor, a leader in the theological interpretation of Scripture movement, and an outstanding teacher and mentor. His experiences and insights illustrate a distinguished career in the academy, and his commitment to the church adds a welcome accent to the inaugural episode of Theology on the Way.