244 episodes
Kingdom Roots Kingdom Roots
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- Religion & Spirituality
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4.6 • 268 Ratings
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The Kingdom Roots Podcast with Scot McKnight and Cody Matchett facilitates conversations about how the Kingdom took root 'then' and how it takes root 'now.'
Scot McKnight (PhD, University of Nottingham) is a world-renowned speaker, writer, professor, and equipper of the Church. He is a recognized authority on the historical Jesus, early Christianity, and the New Testament. His books have been translated into Chinese, Korean, Russian, and Portuguese. He is the author of The Jesus Creed, The Blue Parakeet, The King Jesus Gospel, Revelation for the Rest of Us, numerous commentaries, and is now writing a sixteen-volume series of reflections called The Everyday Bible Study.
Cody Matchett is a pastor, professor of Bible and Theology (Tehillah Ministry School), and writer from Calgary Alberta Canada. He is the co-author of Revelation for the Rest of Us with Zondervan Reflective, the co-host of Kingdom Roots Podcast, and a PhD student at Ridley College exploring character in the Graeco-Roman World. He lives in Calgary Alberta with his wife Brianna, a counselling-therapist (Garden Counselling Services), his daughter Aletheia Theodora and his son Atticus Ignatius.
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Gospel Media: Reading, Writing, and Circulating Jesus Traditions With Dr. Nicholas A. Elder
New Testament scholars have often relied on outdated assumptions for understanding the composition and circulation of the gospels. This scholarship has spread myths or misconceptions about how the ancients read, wrote, and published texts.
Nicholas Elder updates our knowledge of the gospels’ media contexts in this myth-busting academic study. Carefully combing through Greco-Roman primary sources, he exposes what we take for granted about ancient reading cultures and offers new and better ways to understand the gospels. These myths include claims that ancients never read silently and that the canonical gospels were all the same type of text. Elder then sheds light on how early Christian communities used the gospels in diverse ways. Scholars of the gospels and classics alike will find Gospel Media an essential companion in understanding ancient media cultures.
Dr. Nick Elder (PhD, Marquette University) is Associate Professor of New Testament at the University of Dubuque, where he teaches undergraduate Bible and Theology courses and New Testament, exegesis, and Greek courses in the theological seminary. He is the author of Gospel Media: Reading, Writing, and Circulating Jesus Traditions (Eerdmans, 2024) and The Media Matrix of Early Jewish and Christian Narrative (Bloomsbury, 2019). He is a father of four, a spouse of one, a home renovator, and a distance runner.
https://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Media-Reading-Circulating-Traditions/dp/0802879217
https://www.amazon.com/Christian-Narrative-Library-Testament-Studies/dp/0567688100
Music: Ethereal Vistas by Denis Brodovskyi -
Kingdom Roots Redivivus
Redivivus
Music by Ethereal Vistas by Denis Brodovskyi -
A Time To…Politick! - The Apocalypse of John - The Dangers of Babylon
In this episode Scot McKnight and Cody Matchett continue their series on the politics of the New Testament (A Time To…Politick!) within which they will examine political themes, texts, and theories from Jesus of Nazareth to John of Patmos.
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A Time To…Politick! - First Peter - Exiles in the Diaspora
In this episode Scot McKnight and Cody Matchett continue their series on the politics of the New Testament (A Time To…Politick!) within which they will examine political themes, texts, and theories from Jesus of Nazareth to John of Patmos.
1 Peter 2.10-3.7 -
A Time To…Politick! - The Apostle Paul (Part Three) - Letters to his Delegates
In this episode Scot McKnight and Cody Matchett continue their series on the politics of the New Testament (A Time To…Politick!) within which they will examine political themes, texts, and theories from Jesus of Nazareth to John of Patmos.
1 Timothy
2 Timothy
Titus -
A Time To…Politick! - The Apostle Paul (Part Two) - Letters From Prison
In this episode Scot McKnight and Cody Matchett continue their series on the politics of the New Testament (A Time To…Politick!) within which they will examine political themes, texts, and theories from Jesus of Nazareth to John of Patmos.
The Apostle Paul - Letters From Prison
Philippians 1.27-30; 2.1-11
Colossians 1.15-20
Philemon
Customer Reviews
Clear, timely, generous
Scott McNight and his guests bring clarity to the chaos of contemporary Christian theology in the West. They also share practical tools for being apprenticed to Jesus. I know of no other Christian podcast that combines such depth of scholarship with such practicality and clarity for the average listener. Bravo!
Common Opinions
I used to love listening to the podcast as it was often theology driven. Since about 2 years ago the views I hear seem to be the same views I can hear if I listen to MSNBC or CNNs view on the Bible for the most part. The language used by the hosts and the guests is often very much cultures view of Christianity. It just seems a little too convenient to always trash evangelicals and never discuss the issues mainline denominations face. If they ever say a bad word it’s about evangelicals and never against any other viewpoint and it grows tiring to hear partisan views. I used to feel challenged by the podcast not it’s just another form of the same noise I hear from most other media outlets. Sadly, one do the frequent things they say is how bad evangelicals are for their beliefs and one reason is because “evangelicals are too critical of opposing views” and it feels like the pot calling the kettle if you know what I mean. I just had to finally unsubscribe and write this review after listening to about 80% of the episodes as I went back and listened from the beginning episodes available. I’d recommend the older ones but anything post 2019 feels like it’s talking points for a liberal theology with no critique of a left wing view and consistent critique of a right wing view. More balance is needed in my opinion.
Modern day religious huckster
Terrible podcast