Logos Live

Many people view work as either a means to success or a necessary burden. But how should Christians think about work theologically?In this episode of Logos Live, Kirk E. Miller talks with Karen Swallow Prior about theological view of work, drawing from Genesis and doctrines like the priesthood of believers. They discuss how work reflects God’s image, how Christ’s redemption reshapes our labor, and how we can find joy in our daily tasks—even in the midst of toil and frustration.Whether you’re struggling to find meaning in your job or wondering how faith intersects with work, this conversation will help you develop a richer, more biblical theology of vocation.Learn More about this Logos Live episode: https://www.logos.com/grow/live-biblical-theology-of-work?utm_campaign=show-logoslive&utm_source=spotify&utm_medium=socialRead the article mentioned in the episode: https://www.logos.com/grow/nook-theology-of-work/?utm_campaign=show-logoslive&utm_source=spotify&utm_medium=socialCheck out the monthly sale: https://www.logos.com/monthly-sale?utm_campaign=show-logoslive&utm_source=spotify&utm_medium=socialEpisode outline:00:00 Introduction to Logos Live00:22 Meet Karen Swallow Pryor00:32 Theology of Work and Vocation02:37 Common Misconceptions About Work05:43 Biblical Theology vs. Secular Ideas10:50 The Protestant Reformation's Impact on Work14:55 The Curse and the Creation Mandate20:56 Reflecting God's Image Through Work26:28 Encouragement for Monotonous Jobs29:34 Understanding Work, Vocation, and Calling31:51 Embracing Ordinary Work36:01 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Why is the Black Voices Collection an important addition to Logos? In this episode of Logos Live, Kirk E. Miller and Chauncey Allmond explore the significance of highlighting Black theological voices and the challenges faced in curating this collection.While all believers are united in Christ, cultural backgrounds shape perspectives, experiences, and expressions of faith. They discuss why this resource isn’t just for Black Christians but for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the rich diversity within the church.Plus, hear about upcoming Logos Digital Events designed to equip and inspire believers.Explore the Black Voices Collection: https://bit.ly/43bvt9PSubscribe to updates and get a special discount: https://www.logos.com/grow/subscribe/Malcolm Foley's article on the history of the Black Church in America: https://www.logos.com/grow/the-black-church-in-america/00:00 Introduction to Logos Live00:13 Meet Chauncey Allmond00:26 Discussing the Black Voices Collection03:00 Benefits of the Black Voices Collection16:57 Challenges in Curating the Collection19:38 Upcoming Digital Events21:23 Conclusion and Farewell

Carmen Joy Imes, an award-winning Bible scholar and associate professor at Biola University, discusses how to effectively read and understand the Old Testament, particularly the Torah. She debunks common myths about the Torah, emphasizing its rich narrative and cultural context. Imes redefines the significance of the second commandment, linking it to the identity of God's people. The conversation also highlights the necessity of integrating Old Testament teachings into contemporary faith and ministry, providing resources for deeper exploration.

In this Logos Live episode, host Mark Ward and Tim Miller from Shepherd’s Theological Seminary explore repentance in depth as an expansion of Miller’s article, “Is Repentance a Change of Mind or Something Different?” Tim discusses how repentance involves a complete transformation in how one lives, supported by biblical teachings like Acts 2:38. The conversation, rich in insights, serves as both a deep theological discussion and a practical guide, emphasizing the ongoing, life-changing journey of repentance, as exemplified in Psalm 51.https://www.logos.com/grow/min-is-repentance-a-change-of-mind/https://www.logos.com/grow/live-what-is-repentance-tim-miller/

In this Logos Live, Mark Ward talks with N.T. Wright about his book, Into the Heart of Romans: A Deep Dive into Paul’s Greatest Letter.Mark asks questions about key portions of Romans 8, penal substitution, and the important phrase "not least."Pick up your copy of Into the Heart of Romans: A Deep Dive into Paul’s Greatest Letter today.Learn more at logos.com/grow/live-n-t-wright.