- published: 02 Sep 2009
- views: 12379
- author: YaleCourses
47:50
16. Paul as Jewish Theologian
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) The Apostle Paul's description of the Jewish Law ...
published: 02 Sep 2009
author: YaleCourses
16. Paul as Jewish Theologian
Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) The Apostle Paul's description of the Jewish Law in his letter to the Galatians demotes from being an expression of Jewish faith to an object of idolatry and one that imprisons those who follow it. Paul is careful to nuance this position, however, in his letter to the Romans. In Romans, it seems that Paul is defending himself against charges of being antinomian. Perhaps Paul treads carefully in order to ensure that his deliverance of a donation to the Jerusalem church from the gentile churches is received in a spirit of church unity. 00:00 - Chapter 1. Paul's Demotion of the Jewish Law in Galatians 23:42 - Chapter 2. Paul Nuances His Position in Romans 32:00 - Chapter 3. The Social Context of the Letter to the Romans Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: open.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
58:48
Office Hours with Stanley Hauerwas on the Life of a Theologian
Duke University Professor Stanley Hauerwas discusses his new memoir "Hannah's Child" and a...
published: 07 May 2010
author: Duke
Office Hours with Stanley Hauerwas on the Life of a Theologian
Duke University Professor Stanley Hauerwas discusses his new memoir "Hannah's Child" and answers questions from online viewers in an "Office Hours" webcast interview, May 7, 2010. Learn more at www.dukeofficehours.com
- published: 07 May 2010
- views: 7858
- author: Duke
6:55
Theologian -- Bearing Bitter Fruit
Theologian -- Bearing Bitter Fruit Artist: Theologian Album: The Further I Get From Your S...
published: 12 Apr 2011
author: MilzMilz
Theologian -- Bearing Bitter Fruit
Theologian -- Bearing Bitter Fruit Artist: Theologian Album: The Further I Get From Your Star, The Less Light I Feel On My Face Label: www.crucialblast.net Release Nov 2010 Web: www.annihilvs.org Web: www.myspace.com
- published: 12 Apr 2011
- views: 2500
- author: MilzMilz
10:03
THE MEANING OF LIFE & EXISTENCE: By Theologian Fr. Dumitru Staniloae
This is a very blessed Romanian man of God and Theologian, Dumitru Stăniloa: en.wikipedia....
published: 04 Oct 2010
author: Mikhail Kolitwenzew
THE MEANING OF LIFE & EXISTENCE: By Theologian Fr. Dumitru Staniloae
This is a very blessed Romanian man of God and Theologian, Dumitru Stăniloa: en.wikipedia.org From Wikipedia: "Dumitru Stăniloae (29 November [OS 16 November] 1903 Vlădeni, Braşov County - 5 October 1993) was a Romanian Eastern Orthodox priest, theologian, academic, and professor. Father Stăniloae worked for over 45 years on a comprehensive Romanian translation of the Philokalia, a collection of writings by the Church Fathers, together with the hieromonk, Arsenie Boca, who brought manuscripts from Mount Athos. His masterpiece, The Dogmatic Orthodox Theology (1978), makes him one of the most reputed Christian Theologians of the second half of the 20th century. He produced valuable comments on the works of the Fathers of the Church, such as Gregory of Nyssa, Maximus the Confessor, or Athanasius the Great." From Orthodoxwiki.org: orthodoxwiki.org "Dumitru Staniloae Father Dumitru Stăniloae Dumitru Stăniloae was a priest of the Church of Romania who is renowned as an Orthodox theologian, academic, and professor. In addition to commentary on the works of the Church Fathers and a Romanian translation of the Philokalia, his 1978 masterpiece The Dogmatic Orthodox Theology established him as one of the foremost Christian theologians of the later half of the twentieth century. Life Dumitru was born on November 16, 1903, in Vladeni, Brasov County, Romania, to Irimie and Rebecca Stăniloae. His mother, Rebecca, was the niece of a priest. He was the youngest of their five children. At ...
- published: 04 Oct 2010
- views: 2759
- author: Mikhail Kolitwenzew
1:34
Negative Theology
Theologian Denys Turner explains negative theology. Modern sophisticated theologians have ...
published: 23 Oct 2008
author: UnBeguiled
Negative Theology
Theologian Denys Turner explains negative theology. Modern sophisticated theologians have perfected the art of obscurantism.
- published: 23 Oct 2008
- views: 1334
- author: UnBeguiled
4:04
Global Current ( # 6 ) Liberation Theology in Latin America
This report focuses on the continuing debate in Latin America over Liberation Theology. In...
published: 20 Mar 2007
author: GlobalCurrent
Global Current ( # 6 ) Liberation Theology in Latin America
This report focuses on the continuing debate in Latin America over Liberation Theology. In particular, the report looks at the recent spat between Jon Sobrino and the Vatican
- published: 20 Mar 2007
- views: 12348
- author: GlobalCurrent
9:17
Ernesto Cardenal, Nicaraguan Priest and Liberation Theologian | Journal Interview
In our Interview: Nicaraguan Priest and Liberation Theologian Ernesto Cardenal....
published: 22 Mar 2010
author: deutschewelleenglish
Ernesto Cardenal, Nicaraguan Priest and Liberation Theologian | Journal Interview
In our Interview: Nicaraguan Priest and Liberation Theologian Ernesto Cardenal.
- published: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 4016
- author: deutschewelleenglish
3:43
theologians- wilco.wmv
i don't own this image, nor do i own this copyrighted music created by wilco and owned by ...
published: 10 Jun 2010
author: f8ckutub
theologians- wilco.wmv
i don't own this image, nor do i own this copyrighted music created by wilco and owned by nonesuch records of warner bros. please don't delete this from youtube. it's just a kickass song i really wanted to share on the internets, seeing as how it aint yet nowhere to be found and such...er, that is, nonesuch, as it were, etc, etc.
- published: 10 Jun 2010
- views: 31040
- author: f8ckutub
1:35
Liberals learning from Liberation Theology
Theologian John Cobb explains how liberal Christian theology learned from the liberation t...
published: 03 Apr 2009
author: TransformingTheology
Liberals learning from Liberation Theology
Theologian John Cobb explains how liberal Christian theology learned from the liberation theologies.
- published: 03 Apr 2009
- views: 784
- author: TransformingTheology
20:41
A Conversation with James Cone
Trinity Institute's Bob Scott talks with theologian James H. Cone about race, religion and...
published: 11 Mar 2008
author: trinitywallstreet
A Conversation with James Cone
Trinity Institute's Bob Scott talks with theologian James H. Cone about race, religion and violence.
- published: 11 Mar 2008
- views: 75692
- author: trinitywallstreet
66:47
Wayne Grudem: A Theology of Work/Vocation
Theologian Wayne Grudem discusses the intersection of work and ministry. This video is a p...
published: 23 Dec 2011
author: BiolaUniversity
Wayne Grudem: A Theology of Work/Vocation
Theologian Wayne Grudem discusses the intersection of work and ministry. This video is a part of the Leadership Lecture Series, and was recorded September 15, 2011 at the Talbot School of Theology Faculty Retreat in La Quinta, CA.
- published: 23 Dec 2011
- views: 3544
- author: BiolaUniversity
13:39
Jeremy Begbie: Theology through the arts
A theologian and professionally trained pianist demonstrates how music can help unlock the...
published: 14 May 2009
author: FaithandLeadership
Jeremy Begbie: Theology through the arts
A theologian and professionally trained pianist demonstrates how music can help unlock the truths of the Christian gospel.
- published: 14 May 2009
- views: 18438
- author: FaithandLeadership
7:36
Chris Wright - The Lausanne Covenant
Chris Wright discusses the Lausanne Covenant...
published: 16 Apr 2009
author: lausannemovement
Chris Wright - The Lausanne Covenant
Chris Wright discusses the Lausanne Covenant
- published: 16 Apr 2009
- views: 9715
- author: lausannemovement
Vimeo results:
1:50
You are a RCVR
By @jason_silva and @NotThisBody - Follow us on twitter!
Our other videos:
Beginning of ...
published: 13 Aug 2011
author: Jason Silva
You are a RCVR
By @jason_silva and @NotThisBody - Follow us on twitter!
Our other videos:
Beginning of Infinity - http://vimeo.com/29938326
To Understand Is To Perceive Patterns - http://vimeo.com/34182381
Imagination - http://vimeo.com/34902950
Abundance - http://vimeo.com/34984088
Ecstasy is the experience of becoming "epiphanized" by rapturous AWE.
As described in Rich Doyle's Darwin's Pharmacy, "...a sense of interior and exterior dissolves in awareness and awe."
"...there is an upwelling of fresh insight coupled with a feeling of ubiquitous harmony," in the experience.
The vision -- which i hasten to point out, is neither "religious" nor "otherworldly" -- feels like a"startling recognition."
"Christopher Uhl reminds us that "while gazing 'up' at a night sky, one in fact hangs off the planet and near the edge of a galaxy, vertiginous, suspended over the infinity of space." - Rich Doyle, Darwin's Pharmacy
"As you lie there feeling yourself hovering within this gravitational bond while peering down at the billions of stars drifting in the infinite chasm of space, you will have entered an experience of the universe that is not just human and not just biological. You will have entered a relationship from a galactic perspective, becoming for a moment a part of the Milky Way galaxy, experiencing what it is like to be the Milky Way galaxy." - Cosmologist Brian Swimme
Astronomer Rebecca Elson wrote in A Responsibility to Awe that:
"Sometimes as an antidote
To fear of death,
I eat the stars."
The Imaginary Foundation says that "to understand is to perceive patterns" and this is exactly what all great thinkers have done throughout the ages: they have provided a larger, dot-connecting, aerial view of things that subsumes the previous paradigm. As Richard Metzger has written:
"What great minds have done throughout history is provide an aerial view of things... Consider now how the evolving notions of a flat earth, Copernican astronomy and Einsteinian physics have subsequently changed how mankind sees its place in the cosmos, continuously updating the past explanations with something superior."
Philosopher Charles Baudelaire was fond of hosting "hashish parties" where members of the intelligentsia could become inspired and elicit a very affective 'rhapsodic oratory'... essentially "having a download".
"People completely unsuited for word-play will improvise an endless string of puns and wholly improbable idea relationships fit to outdo the ablest masters of this preposterous craft...", wrote Baudelaire...
"Every difficult question that presents a point of contention for theologians, and brings despair to thoughtful men, becomes clear and transparent. Every contradiction is reconciled. Man has surpassed the gods."
The goal of this video is to epiphanize you.
Works by the following artist were incorporated /vimeo profiles/
/beeple
/clemento
/csisman
/flight404
/genki
/mato
/zfilms
7:59
The Gospel According to Jazz Chapter 3 Double CD/DVD
The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III will be available as a Double CD and DVD on Marc...
published: 21 Dec 2009
author: Kirk Whalum
The Gospel According to Jazz Chapter 3 Double CD/DVD
The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III will be available as a Double CD and DVD on March 16, 2010. Featuring Kirk Whalum, George Duke, Lalah Hathaway, Doc Powell, Kevin Whalum with special guests, John Stoddart, Hugh "Peanuts" Whalum, Kenneth Whalum III, Kyle Whalum, and Caleb Tha Bridge. Also playing: Jerry Peters, Aaron Broadus, Reginald Veal, Lenny Castro, Sean McCurley, and Kortland Whalum
KIRK WHALUM
The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III
For yours is the kingdom, the victory and the majesty, the power and dominion, for all that is in heaven and earth are yours…1 Chronicles 29:11a
On October 13, 2007, at Reid Temple AME Church on the outskirts of Washington DC, a standing room only audience packed the 3000-plus capacity state-of-the-art worship complex to experience the transforming power of Kirk Whalum’s The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III. Recorded live by three generations of Whalums and some of the most resounding names in jazz, pop, gospel and r&b;, The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III comes ten years after the first chart-topping Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter I CD debuted, and in the wake of the Grammy nominated, Stellar Award winning second chapter, released in 2002.
The two-disk set, plus DVD, is the most expansive in the series in terms of sheer minutes of music, 118.35 to be exact, but also in terms of content and concept. From the first plaintive note in “Call to Worship,” it is clear that this will be far more than an extension or installment of what came before. Kirk Whalum and company blow the roof off with subtlety, nuance, inspired performances and a message of faith, hope and love that both encompasses and transcends every point on the musical compass.
The accompanying DVD makes the most of Whalum the philosopher, theologian and theorist, with film director Jim Hanon (End of The Spear; and Miss HIV, for which Kirk wrote the soundtrack) capturing him as he weaves the story of jazz, gospel, the blues (verbally and instrumentally) in candid shots interposed with concert footage.
Although Whalum—who lives up to his reputation as “the most influential saxophonist of his generation”—is front and center throughout, this is undoubtedly an ensemble recording. He shares the stage with what could be called the ‘Whalum dynasty’ (three generations and six Whalums: brother Kevin (vocals); Uncle Peanuts (vocals, sax, and piano); son, Kyle (electric bass); nephews Kenneth III (saxophone) and Kortland (vocals), plus first cousin Caleb tha Bridge (vocals/rap). The unparalleled George Duke, featured on both I and II, returns on keys, and is joined by vocalist Lalah Hathaway, guitarist Doc Powell, keyboardist/vocalist John Stoddart, trumpeter/vocalist Aaron Broadus, stand-up bassist, Reginald Veal, percussionist Lenny Castro and Kirk’s former bandmate, drummer Sean McCurley.
The renowned gospel/r&b; writer and producer Jerry Peters once again brings his prodigious talent, sharing credits with Whalum on two songs and also as album co-producer, along with Kirk and Hal Sacks, the latter has served as engineer for all three GATJ live recordings. “My father loved James Cleveland and Jerry brought that sensibility, as well as playing the B3 organ.”
But “gospel” in the radio/church sense is only whispered or suggested. The range of material is reflected in its creators/writers—from Whalum, himself, and son Kyle, to Charlie Chaplin, Diane Warren, Isaiah Jones and Frankie Beverly, among others. This genre-and-time-spanning array of songwriting is the perfect backdrop for Whalum’s seemingly endless expression. His signature r&b-inflected; jazz, rich with romance and melodic power, imbued with blues, funk, pop, Latin and world music is solidly present, but on songs like Ananias and Sapphira, we see the more adventurous Whalum. As he describes it, “The song is definitely avant garde; we go into deep improvisation. This isn’t a good groove and some licks, this is where we go somewhere.” And where he goes is in the direction of Elvin Jones, Coltrane and Henderson. Not only does Whalum pull out all the stops on this sobering nod to God’s holiness and power, but Reginald Veal is a standout on upright, as he turns his bass into a sitar and plucks out a driving percussive and intricate melody.
Whalum is on a mission not just to share the Good News of the Gospel, but to expand it far beyond the walls of the church and traditionally accepted ways of communicating the message, and jazz is the medium. Whalum’s God is a lot bigger and the music that glorifies him is as limitless, transcendent, unexpected and powerful as He is. “How can you describe the indescribable?” queries Whalum. “That’s an opportunity for jazz and other creative arts. I wanted to make sure there were moments where it was ethereal, avant garde—that’s something that’s missing in the genre we call gospel. It needs to go where it is more ‘art music,’ It’s not just in y
171:37
Rethinking Islamic Reform: Hamza Yusuf & Tariq Ramadan
**All content from the conference is copyrighted and strictly prohibited from any unauthor...
published: 29 Jul 2010
author: Rethinking Islamic Reform
Rethinking Islamic Reform: Hamza Yusuf & Tariq Ramadan
**All content from the conference is copyrighted and strictly prohibited from any unauthorized usage including reposting**
The Rethinking Islamic Reform conference, originally held May 26, 2010, features two of the world's foremost Muslim intellectuals as they provide guidance in the ever polemical topic of reform in Islam.
Oxford University Islamic Society is honoured to have hosted Sheikh Hamza Yusuf Hanson (Zaytuna Institute, USA) and Professor Tariq Ramadan (Oxford University, UK) to participate at this ground-breaking conference.
The conference addresses the phenomena of how, in the post 9/11 world, it has grown to be an axiomatic truth that Islam needs to reform. Whether it is Western policy-makers seeking to protect themselves from Muslim extremists, humanitarian activists fighting to liberate silenced Muslims, or Muslims themselves responding to new paradigms faced in the 21st century, all are agreed that something within Islam needs to change. The question though, is what, and perhaps more pertinently, how?
Our distinguished guest speakers are well placed to answer.
Invitations for this event extended to ministers, policy advisors, think tanks, journalists, theologians, scholars and other public figures with an interest in the field of Islamic Reform.
Visit rethinkingislamicreform.co.uk to view the annotated transcript, read the summary, join the conversation, or sign-up for our mailing list, where we will announce any future events.
Creative Director & Editor: TariqChow.com | Filmed by: LifeofThisWorld.com & ReBrandMe.co.uk
© Oxford University Islamic Society
© Rethinking Islamic Reform
All Rights Reserved.
7:59
The Gospel According to Jazz Chapter 3
KIRK WHALUM
The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III
For yours is the kingdom, the victo...
published: 25 Oct 2008
author: Kirk Whalum
The Gospel According to Jazz Chapter 3
KIRK WHALUM
The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III
For yours is the kingdom, the victory and the majesty, the power and dominion, for all that is in heaven and earth are yours…1 Chronicles 29:11a
On October 13, 2007, at Reid Temple AME Church on the outskirts of Washington DC, a standing room only audience packed the 3000-plus capacity state-of-the-art worship complex to experience the transforming power of Kirk Whalum’s The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III. Recorded live by three generations of Whalums and some of the most resounding names in jazz, pop, gospel and r&b;, The Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter III comes ten years after the first chart-topping Gospel According to Jazz, Chapter I CD debuted, and in the wake of the Grammy nominated, Stellar Award winning second chapter, released in 2002.
The two-disk set, plus DVD, is the most expansive in the series in terms of sheer minutes of music, 118.35 to be exact, but also in terms of content and concept. From the first plaintive note in “Call to Worship,” it is clear that this will be far more than an extension or installment of what came before. Kirk Whalum and company blow the roof off with subtlety, nuance, inspired performances and a message of faith, hope and love that both encompasses and transcends every point on the musical compass.
The accompanying DVD makes the most of Whalum the philosopher, theologian and theorist, with film director Jim Hanon (End of The Spear; and Miss HIV, for which Kirk wrote the soundtrack) capturing him as he weaves the story of jazz, gospel, the blues (verbally and instrumentally) in candid shots interposed with concert footage.
Although Whalum—who lives up to his reputation as “the most influential saxophonist of his generation”—is front and center throughout, this is undoubtedly an ensemble recording. He shares the stage with what could be called the ‘Whalum dynasty’ (three generations and six Whalums: brother Kevin (vocals); Uncle Peanuts (vocals, sax, and piano); son, Kyle (electric bass); nephews Kenneth III (saxophone) and Kortland (vocals), plus first cousin Caleb tha Bridge (vocals/rap). The unparalleled George Duke, featured on both I and II, returns on keys, and is joined by vocalist Lalah Hathaway, guitarist Doc Powell, keyboardist/vocalist John Stoddart, trumpeter/vocalist Aaron Broadus, stand-up bassist, Reginald Veal, percussionist Lenny Castro and Kirk’s former bandmate, drummer Sean McCurley.
The renowned gospel/r&b; writer and producer Jerry Peters once again brings his prodigious talent, sharing credits with Whalum on two songs and also as album co-producer, along with Kirk and Hal Sacks, the latter has served as engineer for all three GATJ live recordings. “My father loved James Cleveland and Jerry brought that sensibility, as well as playing the B3 organ.”
But “gospel” in the radio/church sense is only whispered or suggested. The range of material is reflected in its creators/writers—from Whalum, himself, and son Kyle, to Charlie Chaplin, Diane Warren, Isaiah Jones and Frankie Beverly, among others. This genre-and-time-spanning array of songwriting is the perfect backdrop for Whalum’s seemingly endless expression. His signature r&b-inflected; jazz, rich with romance and melodic power, imbued with blues, funk, pop, Latin and world music is solidly present, but on songs like Ananias and Sapphira, we see the more adventurous Whalum. As he describes it, “The song is definitely avant garde; we go into deep improvisation. This isn’t a good groove and some licks, this is where we go somewhere.” And where he goes is in the direction of Elvin Jones, Coltrane and Henderson. Not only does Whalum pull out all the stops on this sobering nod to God’s holiness and power, but Reginald Veal is a standout on upright, as he turns his bass into a sitar and plucks out a driving percussive and intricate melody.
Whalum is on a mission not just to share the Good News of the Gospel, but to expand it far beyond the walls of the church and traditionally accepted ways of communicating the message, and jazz is the medium. Whalum’s God is a lot bigger and the music that glorifies him is as limitless, transcendent, unexpected and powerful as He is. “How can you describe the indescribable?” queries Whalum. “That’s an opportunity for jazz and other creative arts. I wanted to make sure there were moments where it was ethereal, avant garde—that’s something that’s missing in the genre we call gospel. It needs to go where it is more ‘art music,’ It’s not just in your face, but, rather, the music provokes one to deeper contemplation about the Savior, and sin, and the truth. Jazz is very much underused in that sense.”
Whalum purposely included songs and featured guests that are not traditionally thought of as “gospel” or Christian with stunning affect. George Duke offers up one of the performances of a lifetime on Diane Warren’s “Because
Youtube results:
5:31
Theology and Science (extra footage)
Theologian Simon Oliver discussing the connections between theology and science. This is e...
published: 22 Mar 2010
author: nottinghamscience
Theology and Science (extra footage)
Theologian Simon Oliver discussing the connections between theology and science. This is extra footage from a video recorded for the "What's the Point?" series... The main video is at www.youtube.com
- published: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 2730
- author: nottinghamscience
54:42
The Filioque : Orthodox Theologian Fr Thomas Hopko Teaches Us The Truth About The Catholic Heresy
...
published: 18 Jul 2011
author: Mikhail Kolitwenzew
The Filioque : Orthodox Theologian Fr Thomas Hopko Teaches Us The Truth About The Catholic Heresy
- published: 18 Jul 2011
- views: 3814
- author: Mikhail Kolitwenzew
26:00
Elizabeth Templeton - Theologian and author
Ewan Aitken meets Elizabeth Templeton, theologian and author, whose modest religious upbri...
published: 12 Aug 2010
author: STVPeople
Elizabeth Templeton - Theologian and author
Ewan Aitken meets Elizabeth Templeton, theologian and author, whose modest religious upbringing became a far larger part of her life. At first her understanding of Christianity left her dubious but this has lead to a life exploring her own beliefs.
- published: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 227
- author: STVPeople
2:10
Joshua Harris - Dug Down Deep - Theology Matters
This video is NOT mine. It was taken from WaterBrookMultnomah's channel: www.youtube.com -...
published: 30 Mar 2010
author: whizzpopping
Joshua Harris - Dug Down Deep - Theology Matters
This video is NOT mine. It was taken from WaterBrookMultnomah's channel: www.youtube.com --- What will you build your life on? With startling transparency, Joshua Harris shares how we can rediscover the relevance and power of Christian truth. This is book shows a young man who rose quickly to success in the Christian evangelical world before he realized his spirituality lacked a foundation—it rested more on tradition and morality than on an informed knowledge of God. --- This is a promo for Joshua Harris' latest book, Dug Down Deep: www.joshharris.com Check out Joshua's site: www.joshharris.com Joshua is the senior pastor of Covenant Life Church: www.covlife.org No intention for infringement. --- www.iamaspirit.org
- published: 30 Mar 2010
- views: 6387
- author: whizzpopping
