5 • 791 Ratings
🗓️ 26 March 2024
⏱️ 121 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | Welcome to another edition of the Hank Unplug podcast, a podcast that is committed to bringing the most interesting, informative, and inspirational people directly to your earbuds. |
0:34.7 | And for those who have been following the Hank Unplug podcast, I'm in the middle |
0:39.6 | of a series, a series that I think is transcendently important. I've often said that one of the |
0:47.3 | problems we have, certainly within the evangelical Christian community, but the broader Christian |
0:53.1 | community as well, is biblical illiteracy. |
0:56.5 | But I also think there's an attendant problem, and that is historical illiteracy. And so we're doing this |
1:03.1 | five-part series to give you a historical perspective from Pentecost to the present. And in this five-part series, we're now at a place of |
1:15.5 | talking about the age of utopia. So this is part four of a five-part series. It deals with |
1:23.1 | Christendom from the Renaissance to the Russian Revolution. I think this is a particularly important |
1:28.2 | segment in this five-part series because we're going to be dealing with how |
1:33.7 | there's a paradisical transformation of the cosmos that's an imperative for Christians. |
1:42.0 | It comes through the sacramental liturgical life of the church. |
1:46.2 | But there's also a secular humanist road to utopia, and that's what we're going to be |
1:50.9 | talking about today. My guest, I should call him my friend because he is now my friend. |
1:57.6 | His name is Father John Strickland. He is a priest or a pastor at St. Elizabeth |
2:03.3 | the Orthodox Church in Washington. He is a professor. He's a scholar. He's obviously an author. |
2:11.5 | And someone who has brought such great understanding, at least from a personal perspective, on history, |
2:20.6 | and also the paradisical transformational imperative. The fact that we are not transformed |
2:29.8 | as rugged individualists, but we're transformed within the context of the church. We come to church, |
2:36.3 | and it's in the church that we partake of the sacraments, and through the liturgical, sacramental |
2:43.4 | life of the church, we're transformed, not only in this life, but in the life to come as well, |
2:48.2 | as we go from one glory to another. In eternity, it will be |
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