Of everything that can or should be said as a statement of Christian belief, why has the church confessed the Nicene Creed for seventeen centuries? Where did this creed come from? What figures or texts in its backstory might provide further context for, or develop the implications of, these articles of faith – some of which are less intuitive than others? Is the theology of this creed even intelli... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 13 | Founded | 3 years ago |
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Categories | Religion & SpiritualityPhilosophySociety & CultureChristianity |
In this final installment of Passages, Joshua sits down for an extended interview with Fr. Khaled Anatolios to discuss the Nicene theology and his two prominent works, 'Retrieving Nicaea: The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine' and 'Deif... more
In this episode, Joshua and Caleb delve into the meaning and story behind the last line in the Nicene Creed: "I look for the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come." Listen in as the hosts compare what popular notions about what t... more
In this episode, Joshua and Caleb turn to the writings of Gregory of Nyssa, the brother of Basil the Great, and his contribution of a trinitarian grammar, as well as the implications of the creed's final lines and how they impact the Christian life. ... more
Beyond beautiful hymns and prayers, what else did worship involve for Basil of Caesarea? And what are some of the practical implications for those who confess the Nicene Creed? What do these lines of the Creed look like in the church and in the lives... more
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I’ve learned so much in this deep dive into the early church, but I really appreciate how Joshua and Caleb have taken all this information and showed why it matters. At many times I’ve had to put my work down and just listen and reflect on the amazing truths, quotes, and reflections they share. A great podcast for all sorts of Christians. There’s something for everyone here.
I have learned a lot so far as I slowly catch up on the podcasts. more
Joshua and Caleb, as well as everyone involved with Mere Orthodoxy, have put together a riveting and rich look into the Nicene creed and the context surrounding it. Professionally produced, absolutely edifying.
The producers and writers have done an excellent job. The content is technical and deep, but accessible. I have binged all the available episodes. It’s well worth your time. I have learned much.
I look forward to this every week. It is thoughtfully researched and well produced. The hosts not only explore the people, ideas, and writings surrounding the Creed, but also show its relevance for theological and cultural issues today. Wide ranging and always engaging. It swings for the fences.
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
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Passages: Nicaea launched 3 years ago and published 13 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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