Wyatt Graham Podcast

On May 15th, Pope Leo XIV published an Encyclical Letter called Magnifica Humanitas (noble humanity).

The literal sense is not so easy to define. Get a room with four people and read Isaiah 53. You may find everyone agrees on the verbal sense, but each person thinks the text is about a different person or thing!

Overcome fear with hope and courage. Here are some thoughts from Seneca.

📺 Thanks for listening!☕ If you've found this content helpful or entertaining, consider buying me a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/wagraham.🌐 For more of my content, articles, and thoughts, visit my website: https://www.wyattgraham.com/🎓 Support the Davenant Institute's work here: https://davenantinstitute.org/giving/🔔 If you enjoyed this video, please like, subscribe, and hit the notification bel...

Eternal relations of authority and submission wrongly describe God's life, but we need to be careful we don't affirm Nestorianism as we are argue against this position:

Nestorianism is a heresy you haven't heard of, but everyone is talking about right now.

As part of Zondervan's Reflective series, Ortlund hits his mark, and evangelicals should read this book

Early Christians celebrated Good Friday and Easter at least as early as the 100s and probably much earlier.

Spence Spencer associate editor for books at The Gospel Coalition. I talked to him about the art of the book review. Chapters 00:00 The Art of Book Reviews 06:57 Engaging with Popular Theology 13:24 The Influence of Popular Authors 19:50 The Human Element in Reviews

I recently published an article for TGC called, "A Half-Right Theology? Examining John Mark Comer’s View of God. " I invited my friend Austin Gravley of TGC to talk a little more about Comer and his influence—especially his popularity online. See also my fuller article on JMC's theology here , and my review of his Practicing the Way here . Chapters 00:00 Podcast Revival and Introduct...

On February 10th, Pope Francis wrote a letter to the bishops of the United States responding to Vice President Vance's statement about the Ordo Amoris. While not widely recognized as a formal doctrine today, the Ordo Amoris (order of loves) has played an important role throughout Christian theology. Augustine most famously expressed this doctrine in his theological writings. Learn more here: h...

In this episode, Wyatt Graham speaks with Bradford Littlejohn about the life and work of Richard Hooker. We also took about political theology more broadly, ecclesiology, and about John Davenant. Bradford is the president of the Davenant Institute, which retrieves the wisdoms of the Protestant tradition to renew and build up the church. To learn more, checkout DI's website here: https://davenantin...

In this episode, I talk with Alastair Roberts about the importance of careful study of the Bible to understand its typological and symbolic structure. We also discuss why he recommended "Through New Eyes" by James Jordan online (which I then bought and read!). Check out his website where you can find links to his Soundcloud and YouTube page where he hosts his talks on biblical interpretation: http...

In this episode, Drs. Wyatt Graham and Jim Payton talk about Irenaeus of Lyon as well Philip Melanchthon and Martin Bucer. Make sure to buy Dr. Payton's book where he condenses Irenaeus's great work "Against Heresies" into one volume here: https://www.amazon.ca/Irenaeus-Christian-Faith-Condensation-Heresies/dp/1608996247

In this episode, I speak with Professor Alex Tseng (PhD Oxford) about Carl F. H. Henry. Professor Tseng currently serves as research professor in the Department of Philosophy at Zhejiang University in China. In particular, we talk about how Carl Henry diverged from earlier classically Protestant distinctions such as Archetypal and Ectypal theology and affirmed a form of knowledge akin (but not exa...

In this discussion, Alan Hayes and I discuss Indigenous people in Canada. We cover, broadly speaking, the stages of European and Indigenous relations in Canada.

In this episode, I talk The Most Rev. Mark MacDonald who "became the Anglican Church of Canada’s first National Indigenous Anglican Bishop in 2007." We discuss indigenous persons in Canada as well as the Christian faith among indigenous persons in Canada.

In this episode, professor Ephraim Radner and I discuss the nature of Scripture. You won't want to miss this conversation. Make sure to listen right to the end. We develop an idea right to that the end of the conversation. So it might just be worth the wait.

In this episode, author Don Hutchison and I talk about religious freedom in Canada. Don has published on the topic of religious freedom in Canada. To learn more and to find his books, check out his website: http://www.donhutchinson.ca/

In this episode, professor Dart discusses the conservative tradition of High Toryism as well as Jordan Peterson. I hope you enjoy this episode! Click here to see Dart's The North American High Tory Tradition and here for the work on Jordan Peterson.

I have been recording new episodes for this Fall! We'll branch out into politics and philosophy. I didn't mention it. But there will be also historical and cultural conversations, especially on indigenous people in Canada.    Subscribe to Heaven & Earth on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen.

In this episode, Ben Wheaton exposes my ignorance about Gaul (basically France) in the sixth century. So I learned a lot. And I hope you do too! After all, Christianity did not disappear after Nicaea and restart at the Reformation. Ben leads us through a particularly unstudied time period of Christianity. I hope you enjoy the episode! Follow me on Twitter: @wagraham

In this episode, Michael Lynch and I talk about John Davenant and his hypothetical universalism. To learn more, see Lynch's new book with OUP press: https://www.amazon.ca/John-Davenants-Hypothetical-Universalism-Orthodoxy/dp/0197555144/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=michael+lynch+davenant&qid=1626285119&sr=8-1 See my website: wyattgraham.com Twitter: @wagraham

In this episode, historian Crawford Gribben discusses his research into the Christian Reconstruction movement in the Pacific Northwest of the United States of America. If that movement seems obscure, then it might be helpful to know that Douglas Wilson would fall into that broad movement. To read Crawford's work, click here.  See also my website: wyattgraham.com and follow me on Twitter @wagraham.

In this episode, Timon and I have a conversation about divine law and theonomy. To learn more, see wyattgraham.com. Follow me: @wagraham.