Treydon Lunot
13 episodes listed below
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The Baptizing Philosophy Podcast is hosted by Treydon Lunot and features conversations about Christian theology, modern and ancient philosophy, and where they intersect with guests of various backgrounds and worldviews. Lunot is an Orthodox Christian philosopher and the author of 'Aphesis: The Impossibility of Subjectivity.' He is working on his second book, 'Anagogia: Four Modern Philosophers Read Through New Eyes,' co-authored with his cousin Nate Rattai.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Treydon Lunot makes dense Christian philosophy legible by pressing guests on how metaphysical claims reshape theology.
The Baptizing Philosophy Podcast turns Christian theology into sustained philosophical conversation. Treydon Lunot brings guests into questions about divine ideas, love, history, time, eternity, and arguments for God's existence, then follows their answers into the underlying…
Aquinas may be the less Platonic one here; your margin notes are about to get crowded.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A dense discussion of universal history, where culture, scripture, and historical pattern are treated as one question.
With Nate and Allheart stepping in after a last-minute guest cancellation, the episode frames universal history as a way to think about culture, conversion, and narrative at once.
A rigorous theological dispute about divine ideas, hell, and whether Aquinas is really the less Platonic thinker.
The 12th episode of The Baptizing Philosophy Podcast stays with a hard theological question: whether Thomas Aquinas is less Platonic than Maximus the Confessor, and what that difference means for incarnation, fall, sin, and hell.
D.C. Schindler uses Plato, doubt, and living forms to test whether differences in nature are merely degrees or something more.
A philosophical interview with D.C. Schindler moves from Socratic versus Cartesian doubt to the relation between elements, plants, animals, and human beings.
A dense argument about communal ontology, personhood, relation, and the first giver.
The episode stays with a serious question: whether communal ontology can be argued from communion itself, and whether presuppositionalism supplies the frame for that case.
A dense, careful conversation about time and eternity in Orthodox theology.
The episode treats Orthodox theology of time as a serious question, not a side path, and it moves from Dr. David Bradshaw's work on time and eternity in the Greek Fathers to divine life, communion, and eternity without interval.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
The episode brings D.C.
Treydon Lunot hosts Jake from A Christian's Perspective to explore presuppositional apologetics and communal ontology, arguing that Christian theology uniquely balances unity and multiplicity.
Host Treydon Lunot interviews Dr.
Treydon Lunot hosts Nate Rattai and Allheart to explore universal history, discussing how cultures integrate into the Christian narrative, typological links between biblical and classical figures, and symbolic interpretations of America.
The host welcomes Maximus, also called Jack, for a conversation centered on his dissertation on Thomas Aquinas and Saint Maximus the Confessor.
Korzybski argues that using A-is-A logic in the modern world resembles using Roman numerals for modern mathematics.
Jordan Daniel Wood argues that receiving the Fathers requires responsible reinterpretation, not merely repeating their words.
Gabriel Sprock and the host examine René Guénon's metaphysics, perennialism, and critique of modernity through Orthodox Christian categories.