In this podcast, Dr. Julie Canlis discusses her book "A Theology of the Ordinary”. Julie helps us see that a life can be beautifully and powerfully lived amongst the seemingly mundane and menial tasks and routines of life. Raising children. Growing a crop. Working in a factory. All spheres of life are ripe with providential possibilities where we can interact with God and grow in his likeness. Julie Canlis has her PhD in Theology from the University of St. Andrews and is currently a Sessional Lecturer at Regent College in Vancouver. She has also received a Templeton Prize and Christianity Today Award of Merit for her work on John Calvin.

In this podcast, Abigail Favale discusses her book Genesis of Gender and contemporary gender studies and theory. Dr. Favale is a Professor of the Practice at Notre Dame. She spent years teaching classes in gender theory and completed a Ph.D. and a Masters degree in gender studies. But during her conversion to Roman Catholicism, she re-evaluated what she was and had taught. She discusses this transformation in this podcast, and the standard views of modern gender theory and feminism.

Nick sits down with Dr. King on his up and coming book on attention and to talk about his lecture on Why Attention Matters More Than We Think.

Nick sits down with Russ Ramsey to talk about the intersection of art and the Christian faith.

Should a Christian vote for Harris? Trump? Neither? Following up on Lewis House's 2024 "Politics Panel," three Christian academics (and Kentuckians) sit down to talk about who they vote for, and why.Guests: Dr. Gary Houchens, Dr. Kevin Kinghorn, Dr. Sydney Penner(Dr. Gary Gregg, the fourth on our politics panel, sadly couldn't join us!)

Nick and Dan sit down with our September lecture guest Dr. Nadya Williams to discuss Cultural Christianity in the Early Church. Along with some of her most recent books.

Ben Meyers is here with the Lewis House crew to dive in to three topics: Literature, Tradition, and Bluey.

Dr. Felicia Wu Song on Restless Devices and Technological Exhaustion: Trying to Think and Live Christianly in Our Digital Ecology