Warren Smith, professor of historical theology at Duke Divinity School, joins Dwight and Terri to talk about his new book, Early Christian Theology: A History, and what the first several centuries of Christian thought have to say to church leaders today.
Associate Vicar Rachael Wooldridge talks with host Dwight Zscheile about the discipleship program her church built to meet them.
Pivot producer Joey Goodall traces an unexpected path from a moment in the 1994 Australian film Muriel’s Wedding to a nearly 500-year-old prayer practice, the Examen.
Aaron and Ayana Teter join Pivot to talk about the history of Eastminster Church in Pittsburgh, which spent decades becoming what its own members call a cross-cultural church.
Most churches, without ever meaning to, teach people that faith and work belong to two separate worlds. Katie Roelofs joins Pivot to make the case that it doesn’t have to be that way.
For twenty years, Johnny Sertin has practiced a kind of place-based ministry built on staying put. He and four other families started the Earlsfield Friary in southwest London, committing to live within one square mile of each other while each working ordinary jobs. Along the way, a Franciscan friar became a close friend and encouraged…
Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm talk with Joey Sherrard about what changed when he started reading Augustine as a pastor for pastors.
Dr. Lois Malcolm joins Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm to talk about power in weakness, one of the central themes of Paul’s most personal and unguarded letter.
What is vocation, really? Dr. Scott Cormode joins Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm to challenge how we typically define calling.
JR and Amy talk about what it actually means to live under a rule of life in a culture built on self-sovereignty and endless choice.
Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm open a new season by asking how the ancient treasures of Christian tradition can become accessible again.
Hosts Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm reflect on a full season of conversations
Wesley Ellis makes a case that will reframe the way you think about prayer
Why is Christian community so hard? Jeff Galley & Phil Smith have answers.
Lois Malcolm argues that the miracle of Pentecost is not primarily about what the disciples felt. It’s about where they went.
