Oh, yeah, theology nerds, this is Tripp.

And you're listening to Homebrewed Christianity.

We're since the year of 2008.

We've been bringing you audiological ingredients.

That's right, podcast.

Popping them right into your earbuds, bringing you interviews with scholars across the disciplines to help you think, reflect critically and faithfully about those big questions in one's life.

And today's no exception because we have an exciting episode.

Return guest, two of the most popular theologians to regularly show up on homebrewed Christianity. That's right. We have Catherine Keller and

York Rieger. They joined me in a wonderful conversation. And guess what? Guess what? It was about the brand new book from York.

Theology and the Capitolocene, Ecology, identity, class, and solidarity. And oh, my, my, my, my,

this was a doozy. It was fun. Now, before we hop into this, which was initially a live streamed book celebration this past week.

I want to let you know a few things that are on the horizon here at Homebrewed Christianity.

This coming Sunday at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

We have our second live Q&A with Brian McLaren about his book, Do I Stay Christian?

Monday, Monday, Monday, there's two live streams. Yep. Tolkien Heads is happening on Monday,

but this time starting at nine because at seven, Diana Butler Bass and I are ruining dinner

together. That's right. And it's going to be a dozy, dozy, dozy session. And that's just

the beginning of it, because later this month, we have a live webinar with John

Dominie Crosson. Yeah, that's right. John Dominic Crosson, legendary scholar of Second Temple

period Judaism, historical Jesus scholar, is going to be doing a live

presentation on the Galilee Boat, which he says is the most important archaeological discovery

for understanding the historical Jesus.

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