Topics
- #church history 1
- #cultural and social issues 1
- #doubt 1
- #politics 1
- 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 6
- Bible for Normal People Season 8 1
- Biblical Interpretation 142
- Brian Walsh 1
- Canonization 13
- Cheryl Bridges Johns 1
- Church History 44
- Cultural & Social Issues 71
- Deconstruction 36
- Doubt 34
- Elizabeth Enns Petters 1
- Ethics & Morality 15
- Faith for Normal People Season 1 1
- God 36
- Jared Byas 5
- Jennifer Knust 1
- Jesus 30
- Jonathan Martin 1
- Jonathan Walton 1
- Judy Stack 1
- LGBTQ+ 8
- Linda Kay Klein 1
- New Testament 49
- Non-Christian Religions 26
- Old Testament 76
- Pete Enns 10
- Pete Holmes: 1
- Pete Ruins 3
- Politics 25
- Propaganda 1
- Race & Justice 13
- Rachel Held Evans 1
- Rhonda Burnette-Bletsch 1
- Richard Rohr 1
- Robert Alter 1
- Salvation 10
- Science 3
Episode 33: Pete Holmes - A God That’s Better Than Larry
We’re back for our second season of Faith for Normal People! Comedian Pete Holmes joins Pete and Jared to contemplate oneness with God, what it means to identify as a Christian, the parable of the prodigal son, and how awareness can grow our sense of connection with God.
Episode 32: A Holiday Roast
Merry Christmas and happy holidays! Podcast producer Brittany and audio engineer/editor Stephen have joined forces to bring you a special blooper episode with behind-the-scenes clips from Season 7 of The Bible for Normal People and Season 1 of Faith for Normal People. From all of us at B4NP, we wish you a joyful, hopeful end to 2023. See you next year!
Episode 28: Thomas Jay Oord - The Problem of Evil (Part 2)
In part two of our series on the problem of evil, Jared and Pete talk with Tom Oord about why people struggle to reconcile evil and suffering with a good God, theological solutions to the problem throughout history, and how process theology offers a different view of God’s power.