The God & Whiskey Podcast Drew Mcintyre, Evan Rohrs-Dodge

In this episode, special guest Father Joe Mitchell joins us to talk about the wrestling personality Jim Cornette and his recent comments on televangelists. Joe is an Episcopal priest, a wrestling fan, and a theology nerd. We also talk about Joe's transplant journey, and he gives us a recommendation on his favorite non-alcoholic beer.
From this episdoe:
Drew's Barrel Proof Larceny here. (He was reviewing Batch A123.) Joe's Partake non-alcoholic line here. Jim Cornette's conversation on televangelists here.

At long last, the band is back together!
Drew, Will, and Evan are together for the first time in over a year. The topic is the life and witness of Tim Keller, a high-profile Presbyterian pastor who died recently after a fight with cancer. He was a rare combination of intellectual, church planter, and cultural commentator whose work left a mark on the lives of these three (very Methodist/Arminian) pastors.
They also review three different whiskies: one Kentucky bourbon and two from that great Presbyterian homeland, Scotland.
From the show:
Drew's Jura 10 here. Will's Pinhook bourbon here. Evan's Port Charlotte 10 here. Tim Keller's sermons available here. Keller on suffering, from the Veritas forum, here. Books by Tim Keller referenced include
Preaching Center Church Prodigal God Prayer The Reason for God

In this long-overdue episode, Drew reviews the hard-to-find Buffalo Trace Kosher Wheat Recipe, and talks about J.R.R. Tolkien's role in the converstion of C.S. Lewis. Thanks for joining us!
From the episode:
Buffalo Trace Kosher Wheat Recipe here. More on Tolkien's role in Lewis' conversion to Christianity here.

Drew is solo on this New Year's themed episode, reviewing a delcious new offering from Lagavulin and discussing covenant. Covenant tends to be a more common category in Reformed traditions, but even Arminians (and other) can value this biblical and theological category. Drew discusses why it matters that we worship a God who operates by covenant and not contract, and discusses the Covenant Renewal Service in the Wesleyan tradition. He does so while sipping the latest in the 11 year old Offerman Edition single malt from the Islay peatmongers at Lagavulin.
From this episode:
Charred Oak Offerman Edition The Wesley Covenant Renewal Service (UMC) Covenant Renewal Service (Seedbed) Epic of Eden by Sandra Richter

In this unique (daytime-recorded) whiskey-free episode, Drew interviews theology professor and author D. Glenn Butner about his new book Trinitarian Dogmatics. We touch on his previous work on the eternal subordination debate, and discuss how Glenn's book is not at all trendy, and why this is a compliment.
Dr. Butner. has advanced degrees from Duke Divinity School and Marquette University, and you can find his new book from Baker Academic here. (We appreciate Baker providing a copy of this book for the purposes of conducting this interview.)
You can find Glenn on twitter at @glennbutner, or via his faculty page at Sterling University here.
From this episode:
You can read Drew's full review of Trinitarian Dogmatics in Firebrand Magazine here.

What does it mean to be a father?
On a special Father's Day episode, Drew reflects on Henri Nouwen's The Return of the Prodigal Son while finishing off his Guinness Cask Finish Offerman Edition Lagavulin (see episode 26 for more).