Hawaii Anglican Network Podcast: Recent Episodes
Hawaii Anglican Network
A weekly gathering of Anglican clergy who are members of the Hawaii Anglican Network, a church-planting family of the Diocese of the Rocky Mountains. For more information go to: www.hawaiianglican.com or visit our youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFcEbax24GQ2UM2Miojwq-g/
In this episode the clergy sit down to discuss the Book of Exodus, continuing our series on Biblical Theology and Typology. Points of interest: Pharaoh, Tabernacle, Mountains, Law, Plagues (not in that order). Pictures of renewed feast-tables in the wilderness, Fr. Heath's use of a big Picture Bible, Dcn. Ben stumps Fr. Mark and Fr. Heath in Bible Trivia, and Fr. Mark tries to fit a summary of the Book of Exodus into a Twitter post. And as always, references to water/baptism.
Water, family, rivalry, sacrifice and coverings. Dcn. Ben, Fr. Heath and Fr. Mark pick-up from last week's discussion on Genesis 1 and extend their conversation through the rest of the book. Grace and peace and joy and... water.
Dcn. Ben starts begins another conversation with Fr. Mark and Fr. Heath, This week the clergymen look at Genesis 1 and the way it establishes the symbolic and narrative threads of God's Story: days of creation, the role of division/decreation/separation and the realms and creatures of the days are spoken of. Additional comments are made by Fr. Mark about memes, particularly a misquoted Boromir meme; Fr. Heath and Fr. Mark then talk at length together. And just when you thought Dcn. Ben was gone, he reappears to conclude the episode.
In this episode Dcn. Ben, Fr. Heath, and Fr. Mark begin our Season 2 journey by discussing how to read the Bible faithfully and imaginatively. Also in this episode: Mark praises The Mandalorian and condemns J.J. Abrams, while Heath reviews A Tale of Two Cities and briefly mentions the Mike Vick ESPN documentary; Dcn. Ben waxes eloquent about the Hornblower series; they discuss the structure (or anti-structure) of the Quran; and they run out of time just as things we’re getting good.