Word & Table
Stephen Gauthier, Alex Wilgus
Word and Table is a weekly podcast about liturgy, sacrament, and the great tradition of Christian worship and why it is vital in our world today.
It is hosted by Fr. Alex Wilgus, rector at Redemption Anglican Church in The Colony, TX and features Fr. Stephen Gauthier, the Canon Theologian of the Diocese of the Upper Midwest in the Anglican Church in North America
It is hosted by Fr. Alex Wilgus, rector at Redemption Anglican Church in The Colony, TX and features Fr. Stephen Gauthier, the Canon Theologian of the Diocese of the Upper Midwest in the Anglican Church in North America
Episodes
Mentioned books

10 snips
May 10, 2017 • 19min
The Church part 2
Discover the essence of the Church through the concepts of unity, holiness, catholicity, and apostolicity. Unpack the significance of the Church as the body and bride of Christ, emphasizing the unique relationship between Christ and his church. Explore the rich imagery and theological depth of the Church as a unified yet distinct entity connected to God.

5 snips
May 3, 2017 • 14min
Church Fathers
Exploring the significance of Church Fathers in early Christianity and their teachings. Discussing the role of influential figures like St. Augustine and their impact on theology. Reflecting on John Chrysostom's wedding homilies and the evolving role of Bishops. Emphasizing the legacy of Church Fathers as theologians and community leaders.

5 snips
Apr 25, 2017 • 24min
Easter
Father Stephen and Alex discuss the theological importance of Easter and its connection to Christ's birth and resurrection, highlighting themes of mortality, the promise of eternal life, and the profound significance of Jesus' resurrection. They explore the women's role in sharing the news, love's impact on belief, and Easter traditions like baptism and Pentecost symbolism. The concept of resurrection and eternal life is examined, viewing death as a transition leading to eternal life.

Mar 21, 2017 • 2min
Midseason Break
Father Stephen is on sabbatical until after Easter. In the interim, we've got some exciting new content to share with you.

Mar 14, 2017 • 13min
Infant Baptism
Why does the Anglican Church baptize infants? We explain what infant baptism means, and doesn't mean in light of scripture and tradition.
Music: "Salve Mater Misericordiae" by Richard Proulx and the Cathedral Singers from Sublime Chant. Copyright GIA Publications.
Email the show at wordtablepodcast@gmail.com

Mar 8, 2017 • 23min
The Gospel of Mark
Father Stephen delves into the history and themes of the Gospel of Mark, emphasizing the challenging nature of the Cross. The podcast explores the significance of actions over words in Mark's Gospel and the identity of Jesus as the Son of God. It also discusses the scandal of Jesus facing Roman justice and the complexity of his message and commitment.

Feb 28, 2017 • 18min
The Saints
Exploring the significance of saints in Christian worship, delving into their diverse examples of sanctity and the role they play as witnesses in the faith. Personal connection with Christian author Walker Percy and the importance of saints as prayer ministers guiding believers towards God. Discussing the communion of saints, the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit, and the value of tradition in upholding church beliefs.

8 snips
Feb 21, 2017 • 19min
Salvation
Exploring the Anglican view of salvation, the podcast discusses the continuous process of being saved, the depth and assurance in faith, and the struggles of certainty. It emphasizes the importance of spiritual nourishment and growth in the journey of faith.

Feb 14, 2017 • 32min
Church Councils
Father Stephen explores the importance and dynamics of Church Councils, including discussions on the divine nature of Christ, theological stakes, historical debates, and the role of councils in interpreting scripture.

Feb 7, 2017 • 22min
Scripture & Apocrypha
Exploring Anglican interpretation of Scripture, the connection between faith and works, and the inclusion of extra-Biblical books like Ecclesiasticus/Sirach. Delving into historical context of additional texts like Bell in the Dragon, Susanna, and Tobit, and discussing theological controversies.


