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During today's conversation on BackPort theology we're peeling off our emotional

spanks and diving deep into the Psalms to talk about the necessary sacrament of confession.

Of how sang I'm sorry is an integral aspect of intimacy with God and with others.

Plus, we've decided to shake things up a little bit and kick off today's podcast with

the me and my prof segment that's been the revelatory caboose in our first two episodes

because when Dr. Howard explains what a sound biblical hermeneutic and healthy eschatological

perspective is today, he expertly sets up our conversation on the redemptive relationship

between confession and community, between forgiveness and friendship. So grab a cup of coffee

and your Bible unless you're driving, of course, and come hang out on the porch with us.

Okay, y'all, here we go with one of our favorite back porch theology segments.

Alice and I are here with Dr. Jim Howard and we are throwing some some of our favorite

questions at him so he can help us understand more clearly who our creative redeemer is,

how much he loves us and how he's called us to live on this beautiful broken planet called

Earth. So, we've got, we've got kind of a softball. I thought it was kind of a softball. It's a softball

to your brain. It's not softball. Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, here we go, okay.

Today, I want to get the ball rolling by asking you to define two multicellab, who do y'all think

wrote this? We said that. I'm not even not even lying. You cannot lie on Caleb. Okay, I want to

get the ball rolling by asking you to define two multicellabic theological terms and then I'm going

to ask you to answer a question using those same theological terms. Now, are you up for this

challenge? Sure. Okay, here we go. The terms are hermeneutic and eschatological. Did I say it

correctly? Kingdom. So, here's the question, how can a faithful biblical hermeneutic help bring

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