A Christian approach to AI begins with dignity, embodied life, and sober attention to change.
Artificial intelligence enters the Regent College Podcast as a Christian ethical question: what should ground our thinking about powerful AI? Dr.

Measured theology for lived Christian questions.
Regent College Podcast brings guests into reflective conversations shaped by Christian theology. Episodes move from personal story to careful analysis, connecting work, economics, justice, peacemaking, Scripture, and AI ethics to lived discipleship.
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Regent College Podcast is an interview-led theology show shaped by Regent College and by questions of Christian life and responsibility. It does not rush. Conversations usually begin with a guest’s story, a course, a lecture, or a current concern, then widen into questions about Christian life and responsibility. The tone is warm and measured. It gives complex answers room to breathe. Recent episodes show the range clearly. Kara Martin and Dr. Paul Oslington discuss economics, work, and faith, with attention to both theological ideas and daily workplace practice. Their conversation treats work as a place for prayer, witness, peacemaking, and spiritual gifts, not merely productivity. Dr. Ruth Padilla-DeBorst brings justice and mission into view through Latin American experience, environmental work, teaching, community, and peacemaking. Her episode lingers over courage, lament, gospel witness, and the sustaining power of communities that refuse silence. Dr. Meghan Sullivan approaches artificial intelligence without panic, offering a Christian ethical framework centered on dignity, embodiment, love, transcendence, and agency. That conversation is philosophical, but it stays practical about bodies, communities, data, and the limits of machine intelligence. Dr. Elizabeth Shively turns to Mark’s Gospel, reading Christology and discipleship through narrative coherence and the shaping force of Scripture. The Israel and Palestine series carries a different gravity. It listens to Christian family in the Middle East, including Jews, Arab, Middle Eastern, Israeli, and Palestinian followers of Jesus, as they speak about occupation, reconciliation, lament, and peace after October 7. Across these subjects, the show’s strength is its patience. It trusts listeners to follow layered theological reflection. It also keeps returning to ordinary human stakes: how people work, pray, speak, suffer, reconcile, and hope. Regent College Podcast is for those who want Christian thought that is intellectually serious without becoming cold.
Made for: For listeners drawn to reflective Christian conversation, theological education, and ethical questions that touch work, justice, technology, Scripture, and public witness. It especially suits people who prefer patient interviews over hot takes.
What sets it apart: The show pairs theological depth with hospitable pacing and grounded personal context. Its guests are allowed to build careful arguments while keeping the conversation tied to practice, community, and moral consequence.
Faith, life, and theology come together in this bi-weekly look into the people and ideas that shape Regent College.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Christian theology becomes a working vocabulary for technology, economics, justice, conflict, and the choices made inside them.
Rachel Hanna and Claire Perrini conduct interviews that carry Christian theology into difficult public questions without sanding down the religious commitments involved. Guests connect faith with artificial intelligence, economics and working life, justice, and peacemaking.
AI ethics gets dignity and embodiment before you can reduce the whole question to chatbot panic.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Christian approach to AI begins with dignity, embodied life, and sober attention to change.
Artificial intelligence enters the Regent College Podcast as a Christian ethical question: what should ground our thinking about powerful AI? Dr.
A searching Christian conversation about lament, messianic Jewish identity, and peace carried into ordinary life.
Regent College Podcast's peace series turns from the noise around the Israel-Hamas conflict toward Christian voices living in the Middle East.
Faith, culture, and public life in conversation.

Moral language for common life.

A season-by-season history show pairing dramatized Rasputin and Salem narratives with historian interviews.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.

Weekly Portuguese-language sermons from Pastor Pedro Bastoge on scripture, end times, and church life.

MJ Dorian's solo deep dives trace genius through Blake, McQueen, da Vinci, and Jung's Red Book.
Dr.
Lisa Loden, a Jewish follower of Jesus living in Israel, shares her personal experience of the October 7 attack while at a peace gathering.
Regent College Podcast hosts Rachel Hanna and Claire Perini speak with Cara Martin and Paul Oslington about faith, work, and economics, as well as the July class they will teach at Regent.
Dr.
Regent College Podcast hosts Rachel Hanna and Claire Perrini interview Dr.
The Regent College Podcast examines the St.
Rachel Hanna reports from the 2025 AAR/SBL conference in Boston, where more than 7,000 religion and biblical-studies scholars gathered and Regent College graduates presented current research.