Book of Romans: Yale Divinity Bible Study Series Yale Divinity School
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- Religion & Spirituality
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The Yale Divinity Bible Study Series is a series of Bible conversations between YDS Dean Harold Attridge and YDS professor emeritus David Bartlett, capturing their give-and-take discussions on books of the Bible. The hope is that viewers will find the series informative, challenging, and inspiring.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapters 14-16
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 14-16. This is session 8 of 8 for Romans.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapters 12-13
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 12-13. This is session 7 of 8 for Romans.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapters 9-11
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 9-11. This is session 6 of 8 for Romans.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapters 7-8
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 7-8. This is session 5 of 8 for Romans.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapter 6
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 6. This is session 4 of 8 for Romans.
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Paul's Letter to the Romans: Chapter 5
Yale Divinity School Dean Harold W. Attridge and Professor Emeritus David L. Bartlett discuss The Letter of Paul to the Romans Chapters 5. This is session 3 of 8 for Romans.
Customer Reviews
Back off and let the guy talk!
I think there is worthwhile material here but unfortunately some ego on the part of the "host" gets in the way. The two voices in this recording were not identified by name, but the man who starts off the discussion by asking the other to tell us about Romans 1-3 basically ruins the presentation by incessantly and loudly interjecting "yep, yep, yeah" -- which makes it sound like he's trying to make the other guy hurry up. It's like "yep, yep, got it, I know, let's move it along." But I'd like to hear what the other man is saying -- he sounds like a more calm person who has something worth listening to. But because of the first guy's need to get in there too, they end up talking over each other and speaking way too fast for any real contemplation of the ideas.
Couple of guys
They’re like a comedy duo. Love them. Learned a lot!!!!
Tons of good info
Practical instruction