59 min

New Creation Conversations 086 - Dr. Mark D. Baker on Freedom from Religiosity and Judgmentalism in Galatians New Creation Conversations

    • Christianity

Welcome to episode eighty-six of New Creation Conversations. In today’s conversation I’m excited to be re-joined by Dr. Mark Baker. Mark is Professor of Mission and Theology at Fresno Pacific Biblical Seminary. Mark is an alum of Wheaton University, has a master’s degree from the New College for Advanced Christian Studies (Berkely) and a PhD in Theology and Ethics from Duke. Mark has written extensively in theology and ethics, but the primary focus of our conversation is his most recent book Freedom from Religiosity and Judgmentalism: Studies in Paul’s Letter to the Galatians – part of the Luminaire Studies Series published by Kindred. 
 I had a conversation with Mark a few months ago about his book Centered-Set Church: Discipleship and Community Without Judgmentalism, his new book applies some of those insights into reading Galatians, and the result is a really thoughtful and fresh reading of that great Epistle. It’s a great book and a rich conversation.

Welcome to episode eighty-six of New Creation Conversations. In today’s conversation I’m excited to be re-joined by Dr. Mark Baker. Mark is Professor of Mission and Theology at Fresno Pacific Biblical Seminary. Mark is an alum of Wheaton University, has a master’s degree from the New College for Advanced Christian Studies (Berkely) and a PhD in Theology and Ethics from Duke. Mark has written extensively in theology and ethics, but the primary focus of our conversation is his most recent book Freedom from Religiosity and Judgmentalism: Studies in Paul’s Letter to the Galatians – part of the Luminaire Studies Series published by Kindred. 
 I had a conversation with Mark a few months ago about his book Centered-Set Church: Discipleship and Community Without Judgmentalism, his new book applies some of those insights into reading Galatians, and the result is a really thoughtful and fresh reading of that great Epistle. It’s a great book and a rich conversation.

59 min