Topics
- Amy-Jill Levine 1
- Andrew Perriman 1
- Austen Hartke 1
- Austin Channing Brown 1
- Bible for Normal People Season 1 27
- Bible for Normal People Season 2 39
- Bible for Normal People Season 3 41
- Bible for Normal People Season 4 40
- Bible for Normal People Season 5 40
- Bible for Normal People Season 6 39
- Bible for Normal People Season 7 32
- Bible for Normal People Season 8 1
- Biblical Interpretation 44
- Brian Walsh 1
- Canonization 3
- Cheryl Bridges Johns 1
- Church History 13
- Cultural & Social Issues 20
- Deconstruction 9
- Doubt 8
- Elizabeth Enns Petters 1
- Ethics & Morality 4
- Faith for Normal People Season 1 2
- Faith for Normal People Season 2 19
- God 9
- Jared Byas 5
- Jennifer Knust 1
- Jesus 11
- Jonathan Martin 1
- Jonathan Walton 1
- Judy Stack 1
- LGBTQ+ 1
- Linda Kay Klein 1
- New Testament 18
- Non-Christian Religions 11
- Old Testament 33
- Pete Enns 10
- Pete Holmes: 1
- Pete Ruins 4
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- Race & Justice 2
- Rachel Held Evans 1
- Rhonda Burnette-Bletsch 1
- Richard Rohr 1
- Robert Alter 1
- Salvation 3
- Sylvia Keesmaat 1
- Theology 16
- Xavier Pickett 1
Episode 321: H. Daniel Zacharias and T. Christopher Hoklotubbe - Native American Biblical Interpretation
In this week’s episode of The Bible for Normal People, Pete and Jared talk with Chris Hoklotubbe and Danny Zacharias about biblical interpretation through an Indigenous American perspective. They explore how cultural identity, history, and social location shape the way people read Scripture, and why Indigenous perspectives challenge assumptions many Christians take for granted. Together, they invite listeners to read the Bible more thoughtfully, remaining aware of their own context and open to voices that have too often been overlooked.
Episode 64: Drew G. I. Hart & Jarrod McKenna - Creative Resistance & the Joy of Nonviolence
In this episode of Faith for Normal People, Pete and Jared sit down with Drew G. I. Hart and Jarrod McKenna to talk about rethinking power and nonviolence. Through practices inspired by Anabaptism, the Black church, and the teachings of Jesus, Drew and Jarrod explore how Christians can contribute to social change through their own nonviolent resistance as individuals and communities.