Oh, yeah. What is up theology nerds? This is Tripp, and you're listening to Homebrewed Christianity.

And today, returning to the podcast, is historical theologian. And he's recently become emeritus in the academy as he returned to congregational service at Christchurch by the sea in Newport, California.

My friend Paul Capitz, he's here to help us understand how liberal Protestants think theologically.

This is part of our series right now exploring a host of

different schools of thought you could say within the church and in the way they think.

Also, I want to just lift up his newest book. It came out earlier this year. It's called

Recovering Protestantism's original insight. It's not, not super long,

but in it, in it, he really gets at how Luther's theological heritage has been passed over

for Calvin's more biblicalist one. Anyway, you'll hear him talk about it in it, but it's an amazing

book. You definitely want to check it out. There'll be links and such. If you dig this, if you hear him talk about it in it, but it's an amazing book. You definitely want to check it out.

There'll be links and such.

If you dig this, if you dig this conversation about how Paul thinks theologically, then you should come over to theology for normal people.com,

and you'll not only have access to a bunch of theologians having a similar conversation,

but you'll be able to get them answering

the eight big God questions and interact with a couple thousand people and me and Pete ends as we

dig into them. It's our current open online class. It's a fun one. So you can head there. And,

you know, you know, and if you're thinking about your finitude, if you're thinking about your finitude,

like, why are we born to suffer and die?

Things like that.

Then next month, Dan Koch, my buddy from the U.S. Permission podcast, who's also, you know,

a therapist.

He's joining me for a class called Living Before You Die, Exploring Psychological

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