Thank you to our partner, Garrett's Seminary.

Seminary education isn't just for pastors, social awareness of the world's most pressing problems,

robust ethical analysis, empathetic biblical wisdom and courageous leadership

or skills you can use across a wide range of vocations.

Whether you feel called to care and counsel, public service,

prophetic arts, or non-profit management, there's a program at Garrett's Seminary that's right for you.

Their global faculty and diverse student body nurture class discussions that reflect the contextual

realities in the communities you'll serve and their commitment to hands-on learning

means you'll have plenty of opportunities to put that knowledge to use.

Located in the heart of Northwestern's campus, a short train ride from Chicago, let their city be

your training ground.

Garrett also offers fully online and hybrid programs. Learn more and apply by their early

action deadline November 15th for an increased chance of scholarships. Learn more at garret.

dot edu slash homebrewd. That's Garrett, G-A-R-R-E-T-T-D-U-S-Homebrood.

What's up, theology nerds?

This is Tripp, and this is the Homebrew Christianity Podcast.

And today, on the podcast, we have a special episode because this is the follow-up episode.

From the last one where Barry Taylor and I were discussing the birth of a nation, recent film, both the film itself, the cultural event that is this film.

And today, my friend, a podcast, a regular, author of the upcoming homebrewed Christianity Guide to Salvation,

subtitled How to Avoid Eternal Conscious Tourment,

Adam Clark, Professor of Theology, African American Religion at Xavier University.

He's on the podcast, and he is going to be talking with his friend, the Reverend Ebony Marshall, Termin, at Yale's Divinity School. And they have an amazing conversation about the film, about racism, white privilege, slavery, violence, domestic violence, and the cultural event of the movie um the history

...