Outlaw God

This episode continues exploring God's hiding in Luther's theology, focusing on Erasmus' dilemma between preaching and tradition.

Caleb Keith introduces a discussion on Luther's use and move past mysticism, focusing on the Heidelberg Disputation.

Outlaw God's Psalm 51 conversation argues that sin is known inside a sinner, not by detached analysis.

Outlaw God turns Psalm 51 into a discussion of Luther's account of sin, repentance, and the difference between God with his Word and without it.

Outlaw God’s “Christ in the Cleft” examines Moses in Exodus 33–34 as a key setting for distinguishing law from gospel.

A theological discussion on David's last words from Scripture, exploring themes of faith, family, and vocation within the Lutheran tradition.

A theological discussion on the Lutheran doctrine of the bondage of the will, contrasting it with free will and emphasizing God's sovereignty in salvation.

Caleb Keith and theologian Stephen Paulson continue a series on the story of Joseph from Genesis, focusing on medieval theories of divine election and suffering.

This episode of the Outlaw God podcast introduces the story of Joseph in the pit as the central case study for how suffering replaced preaching as the mechanism of salvation in the medieval church.

["Stephen Paulson reads 1 Corinthians 1:18-31 as a rejection of mysticism and says the power of God is in the preached \"word of the cross.\"", "He contrasts that reading with an \"absorption theory of atonement\" and says it turns religion into self-union with God without a preacher or sacraments.", "The discussion moves through Martin Luther King Jr., Gandhi, the Missouri Synod split, and Paulson's critique of modern church support for suffering-as-redemption in places like Minneapolis.", "He ends by setting up Moses in the cleft of the rock and Joseph in the pit as the next texts for showing Christ in the Old Testament."]

Stephen Paulson and Caleb Keith of the Outlaw God podcast continue their series on medieval Christian mysticism and the theology of the cross, tracing how 14th- and 15th-century Christians facing plague and mass death began interpreting their own suffering as participation in God's suffering on the cross.

Stephen Paulson and Caleb Keith discuss the interpretation of the law from Moses to the New Testament, focusing on 2 Corinthians and the distinction between law and gospel.

A promotional segment for a historical fiction novel set during the Reformation, highlighting the conflicts between key figures.

Caleb Keith introduces a discussion on Luther's use and move past mysticism, focusing on the Heidelberg Disputation.