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

Since the year of 2008, we've been bringing you audiological goodness, interviews with scholars across the disciplines to help you think, reflect, wrestle, and brew your own faith.

And today, returning to the podcast is the associate professor of theology at Church, Divinity School of the Pacific.

Scott McDougal.

That's right.

He's back on the podcast. and we're talking about his most

recent book, The Shape of Anglican Theology, Faith Seeking Wisdom. I always have fun talking

to Scott. If you haven't heard his previous time on the podcast, go check it out. But this was part

of a series that's been going on

the last few months looking at the way different parts of the church wrestle and think

theologically. And we try to kind of dig in to his own process in writing, in writing the shape of Anglican theology to focus in on just what

Anglican theologians do when they theologize. You'll hear that it both inherits and

transforms a kind of Catholic thinking that we previously heard Ryan Dunst talk about in this

theology for normal people series. And it's,

it's distinctively Protestant, but not in the way other parts of the Protestant theology think.

And the odd thing is, Anglicans, until recently, didn't write systematic theologies. They have a prayer book, they have practices and

such. So one of the things that's happened of late on top of other Anglican theologians

writing systematic theologies is someone like Scott who's attentive to that tradition

and is a brilliant theologian trying to capture the energy of how the Anglican

tradition thinks. So it's a wonderful book. I love talking to Scott, and I'm sure you're going to

enjoy it. If you want to hear him answer the 10 big questions about God that we got from a survey,

then head over to Theology for

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