What can Christians learn from the Pope's encyclical on artificial intelligence? In this episode, Bob examines Pope Leo XIV’s newly released encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas, an expansive document designed to help Christians think critically about AI.
God has set a day when he will judge with equity — and that's good news. In this sermon, we explore how living backward from the certainty of Judgment Day sets us free to walk in humility and hope.
https://t.co/NriE95z7i0
What does it look like to glorify Christ working at a state university?
In this episode of All Things New, Bob Thune and Bethany Gilbert sit down with Bailey Tupper, a university administrator, to discuss faith, higher education, and the quiet ministry of Christian hospitality.
The gospel subverts our striving by inviting us into a deeply personal union with Christ, where our old, corrupted self is crucified so that the living God can take up residence within us.
https://t.co/ImfG6TExYs
What everyday habits are most important for Christian formation?
In this episode, Dusty White and Bob Thune commend three simple, basic practices for Christian formation: meditation on Scripture, self-denial, and embodied community.
Familiarity with Jesus is not the same thing as following Jesus.
In this sermon, we examine three ways to reject Jesus and what it means to actually receive his gracious authority.
https://t.co/L5UQzF4INj
How does the gospel critique and confront modern Western culture?
In this episode of All Things New, Will Walker joins Bob Thune to introduce a new feature of the podcast called “Bob Reads Books" — and talk about Lesslie Newbigin’s book “Foolishness to the Greeks.”
Every human being is a disciple or a learner, constantly shaped and trained by the culture around us. True discipleship, however, requires actively submitting ourselves to the training of Jesus. In this sermon, we explore what it means to be a disciple.
https://t.co/1Q7ZpQE4Po
What will shape the future of the church in America?
In this episode of All Things New, Bob — along with Kevin Cawley and Hunter Beaumont — reflect on their decade-long friendship and discuss the church’s contested future.
Through the parable of the net, Jesus warns that this period of grace will eventually give way to a final sorting. In this sermon, we explore the importance of responding to Jesus’ kingdom invitation while there is still time.
https://t.co/pVzIIpwYeM