But obviously we have Paul. Paul stayed with us. You know, he is now a relic and he is still with us.

So I feel like that's the kind of, that, I need to collect him up, get him to Mars and have him buried on Mars.

Welcome to the OnScript podcast, your home for world-class conversations on scripture and theology,

where you get to meet some of the best in the field. Visit us at OnScript.com. Say hello on

Twitter at OnScript Podcast and stop by our Facebook page at facebook.com slash OnScript.

Hey, everyone. Welcome back to the OnScript podcast. This is Matt Lynch. I'm a co-host of OnScript, along with Matt Bates, Drew Johnson, Aaronheim, Chris Tilling, and Amy Brown Hughes. Thanks so much for tuning in to this very special episode. We have a guest coming on today who's been on the show three other times each time around this time of year. So he's back today giving us some brilliant insights into the nature of policyology of universalism.

So I think you'll enjoy that.

And thank you for tuning in on this episode.

And we hope you enjoy the podcast.

Thanks.

Hello, everyone. Welcome back to Onscript. Our guest today needs no introduction. Professor Irvine Shablatsam is the author of numerous books, including Paul Multiverse Theory and the Journey of the Inner Soul.

Fault lines in the horizon, Paul's dawning age marches on.

Feathers on the nose, Paul's radical pastoral theology for the non-anthropic world.

And he's here today to talk about his latest book, which I've been sent a copy of and doesn't yet have a title,

but we'll be discussing that, as well as another book that he's worked on on Pauline theology

and universalism. Professor Shablastim has PhDs in theology and physics, and holds a distinguished chair in theology and physics at the Center for Excellence that he runs in the Lake District in the UK.

Professor Shablastim, this is your fourth time in the show. Welcome back.

Welcome back, Matthew. You know what they say? Fourth time's a charm. I'm pleased to be back.

You know, I tell my friends often that I have a regular slot with the 238th most popular

theological podcast in the UK.

And I can feel their envy through their skin.

I'm going to be honest with you.

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