theFormed.life: Recent Episodes
Christ Community Church - KC
Conversations to inspire habits of whole-life discipleship that equip you to more thoughtfully and consistently be formed by God’s word and God’s ways with God’s people. The Formed Life is a resource brought to you by Christ Community Church in Kansas City.
This podcast also contains audio readings of our written blogs that can be found on our website at cckc.church/blog.
READ the written blog on our website:
https://cckc.church/the-beauty-of-the-church/
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READ the written blog on our website:
https://theformed.life/2023/09/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-06/
READ the written blog on our website:
https://theformed.life/2023/09/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-05//
READ the written blog on our website:
https://cckc.church/do-you-need-a-decal-for-your-car/
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READ the written blog on our website:
https://theformed.life/2023/08/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-04/
READ the written blog on our website:
https://cckc.church/a-prayer-for-runners/
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READ the written blog on our website:
https://theformed.life/2023/08/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-03/
In today's episode we are diving into an overview of the compelling and complex book of Romans. Our hosts, Paul Brandes, Bill Gorman, are joined by special guest Dr. Douglas Moo, who brings his expertise as a renowned scholar and commentator on the book of Romans. Throughout the episode, our speakers reflect on their personal connections with the book of Romans, from their early encounters with commentaries to the challenges and rewards of teaching and preaching from this pivotal New Testament letter. They discuss the significance of Romans in Christian theology, its role in renewing the mind and transforming one's thinking, and the practical application of its teachings in today's culture. So grab your Bible and get ready to be inspired and challenged by the power of the gospel in Romans.
THREE KEY TAKEAWAYS:
The three key takeaways from this episode of theFormed.life are:
1. The book of Romans is a crucial and transformative text in Christian theology. It addresses complex theological issues and provides a balanced view of the history of salvation, highlighting both continuity and discontinuity. Christians are encouraged to study Romans rigorously and at length to deepen their understanding of the gospel.
2. Teaching Romans requires finding a balance in pace and depth. It is important to teach the text as a whole and not get overly fixated on specific words and ideas. However, covering too much of Romans in one teaching session can hinder a deep understanding. Pastors and teachers should aim for a pace that allows the audience to grasp the text's argument and absorb its overall message.
3. Renewing the mind and transforming thinking are central themes in Romans. The book challenges Christians to critically examine cultural perspectives and align their thinking with a thoroughly Christian worldview. The gospel is seen as the foundation for renewing one's mind and living faithfully as a transformed individual.
RomansOverview #TheFormedLifePodcast #DouglasMoo #BiblicalTheology #RenewingTheMind #GospelTransformation #TeachingRomansEffectively #IntegrationOfJewsAndGentiles #UnfoldingBiblicalNarrative #UnderstandingTheOldTestament
GUEST BIO:
Dr. Douglas Moo is a prominent biblical scholar who has dedicated his career to studying and teaching the New Testament. With an emphasis on rigorous exegesis and a focus on the Pauline and General Letters, he has written commentaries on James, 2 Peter and Jude, Romans, Galatians, Colossians, and Philemon. Dr. Moo's commitment to applying the biblical text to both the church and his own life is evident in his active involvement in his local church as an elder, teacher, and preacher. He has also made significant contributions as a member of the Committee on Bible Translation, which revised the text of the NIV. Based at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School for over two decades, Dr. Moo has mentored countless graduate students, guiding them in robust Greek exegesis and encouraging them to consider the ultimate significance and application of the biblical text. His ongoing projects include commentaries on 1-2 Thessalonians and Philippians. A lover of travel and photography, Dr. Moo enjoys exploring the world with his wife, Jenny. They have five grown children and thirteen grandchildren.
QUOTES:
"One of the things that Romans accomplishes for us is giving us a balanced view of the history of salvation, bringing together the continuity and discontinuity of that history."
— Dr. Douglas Moo
"I don't think pastors should be afraid to join an application that is not as practical and specific as sometimes is the case. So to leave people at the end of the service: “ Now what's the application out of this text?” Here's the application. Here is the truth of what God is teaching us. We need to absorb that. We need to think about it. We need to find ways of impeding that on our brains and hearts and not get too concerned about if this word is relevant or maybe making relevance to narrow in its focus. Something that's practical and can be done, rather than a relevant something. That affects our thinking and attitudes."
— Dr. Douglas Moo
"The new perspective positively, First of all, has reminded us about this matter of Paul's own 1st century context. A context again in which the key issue faced in the church was how do we integrate gentiles into the people of God and how do we read the old testament as a genuine Christian book pointing to Chris?. That was the big issue that they faced in those days, and Romans had a great deal to say about that."
— Dr. Douglas Moo
CHAPTERS:
[00:02:53] Interest in gospels shifted to Paul's theology. Invited to write commentary on Romans.
[00:05:50] Romans: Gospel, integration of gentiles, unity.
[00:08:24] Romans is a powerful book in Christianity.
[00:11:07] 66 books complement each other, emphasizing continuity.
[00:15:57] Pace and depth matter in teaching Romans.
[00:20:10] New perspective focuses on integrating Gentiles.
[00:23:57] Inclusive biblical scholarship: diverse paths to salvation.
[00:27:20] Translating mindset in NIV; Excited to read commentary.
[00:30:13] Retreating to Wisconsin, capturing serendipitous deer moment.
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https://cckc.church/daniel-tiger-the-king-and-me/
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https://theformed.life/2023/08/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-02/
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This episode, we are joined by Tom Nelson, our lead senior pastor, for an enlightening conversation about the significance of this powerful letter to the Romans. Bill and Tom discuss the shifting focus of the church over time and how Romans speaks to essential questions like: who Jesus is, how we're saved, and what it means to be human. They explore the process of selecting sermon series and express their excitement for the upcoming teaching series on Romans. Get ready for an enriching discussion that delves into the heart of the Christian faith and the transformative power of God's word. Stay tuned for a thought-provoking episode of theFormed.life!
THREE KEY TAKEAWAYS:
The three key takeaways from this episode of theFormed.life are:
1. The significance of the book of Romans: The episode highlights the importance of the book of Romans in understanding key theological concepts and how they relate to our current cultural context. Romans touches on themes like the identity of Jesus, salvation by grace through faith, and what it means to be human.
2. The process of selecting sermon series: Bill and Tom discuss how Christ Community determines the focus of their teachings, taking into account the needs of the congregation and cultural context. They emphasize the importance of teaching the whole counsel of God and the joy of diving into different genres of literature within the Bible.
3. The transformative power of Romans: The episode emphasizes the transformative impact that studying and engaging with the book of Romans can have on individuals. Through understanding God's incredible love, the rescue mission of Jesus, and aligning with God's design and moral excellence, Romans has the potential to bring about personal and communal transformation, restoring God's worldview in a culture that may be eroding foundational beliefs.
RomansTeachingSeries #BiblicalExposition #GodsLove #GraceThroughFaith #IdentityinChrist #GospelCenteredLiving #CulturalDiscernment #TransformationalJourney #WitnessesForJesus #RestoringGodsWorldview
QUOTES:
"Romans not only tells us what we're saved from -- As glorious that is -- praise God, but it tells us what we're saved for... to be on mission with him in the world in his kingdom.'"
— Tom Nelson
"I think we've been compelled from the very beginning of Christ Community that as Paul says, he did not shrink from declaring the whole counsel of God."
— Tom Nelson
"So I think we also sometimes can fall into, oh, this is a left brain, logical book, but it speaks to the wholeness of who we are as people."
— Bill Gorman
RESOURCES:
www.theformed.life
KEYWORDS:
teaching series, book of Romans, Christ Community, significance, spiritual journey, childhood story, selecting sermon series, cultural moment, hopes and prayers, faith in Jesus, Holy Spirit, incredible transformation, brilliant book, Kingdom of God, preaching, discernment, precision, core belief, Protestantism, grace, human agency, obedience, different genres of literature, processing information, mind and emotions, transformative power, influential figures, spiritual formation, witnesses and ambassadors
CHAPTERS:
[00:02:49] Romans 8:1 changed life, discussing importance of letter.
[00:05:42] Romans aids understanding of God's incredible love.
[00:11:38] Teaching scripture through exposition in various genres.
[00:15:12] Seek the Lord, live for Him always.
[00:18:27] Hope: people find faith in Jesus, transformation.
READ the written blog on our website:
https://theformed.life/2023/08/learn-what-it-means-to-be-a-witness-01/
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SHOW NOTES:
Bible translation is an often misunderstood process which can lead to difficulties in choosing a translation that fits the needs of the reader. In today's episode, we have a special guest, Dr. Dorian Coover-Cox, who will take us on an enlightening journey through the world of Bible translation. We'll dive into the challenges, decisions, and goals involved in bringing the ancient text to life in different languages. From the importance of understanding the original Hebrew and Greek to the intricacies of translating idioms, we'll gain a deeper appreciation for the remarkable work of scholars and translators. Join us as we uncover the fascinating world of Bible translation in this thought-provoking episode of theFormed.life!
THREE KEY TAKEAWAYS:
The three key takeaways from this episode of theFormed.life are:
1. Bible translation is a complex and important task. The episode delves into the challenges and considerations that translators face when working on Bible translations. It recognizes the hard work and dedication of scholars and translators in making the message of the Bible accessible to everyone.
2. The Christian Standard Bible (CSB) and its unique features. The CSB aims for optimal equivalence and gender accuracy in translation. Optimal equivalence seeks to balance the accuracy of the original text with clear communication in the target language, while gender accuracy strives to accurately represent the original language's use of gendered terms while being mindful of inclusivity. These goals indicate that the CSB translation aims to be faithful to the original text while also considering the needs and of its audience.
3. Different translations serve different audiences. The episode explores the varying translations of the Bible and how they convey the same message in different ways. It highlights the importance of considering the target audience and how language choices can impact understanding, particularly for young readers.
BibleTranslation #CSB #TranslationWork #LanguageMatters #ReadingScripture #TranslatorAppreciation #TheFormedLifePodcast #AccessToScripture #UnderstandingTheBible #TranslationChoices
GUEST BIO:
Dorian Coover-Cox grew up in a household where the importance of knowing different languages was greatly emphasized. Her parents often entertained missionaries from various countries, and she quickly realized the advantages of being multilingual. Additionally, Dorian's father, who was a preacher, had a deep understanding of Hebrew and Greek, which greatly benefitted him in his work. However, Dorian's father expressed his regret for not having a stronger grasp of Hebrew. This statement resonated with Dorian and sparked her determination to help others learn Hebrew. She firmly believes that everyone, regardless of their proficiency, can improve their language skills, and it will prove beneficial in understanding Scripture as it was originally written. Dr. Dorian Coover-Cox is an accomplished scholar and educator at Dallas Theological Seminary. She has been involved in various roles, including being a student, teacher, and associate editor for Bibliotheca Sacra. While initially pursuing editing, she discovered a passion for helping others learn and found her niche in the classroom, particularly in teaching Hebrew. With a special interest in the Book of Exodus and literary analysis, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her work.
QUOTES:
"So English speaking people have a fairly wide variety of English translations that have been done. Meanwhile, there are places in the world and people groups who have none."
— Dr. Dorian Coover-Cox
"There's a spot in New Zealand where you can visit, and when they need to do sheep shearing, they send a helicopter to persuade the sheep to come down off the steep hillsides to be taken care of and shorn of their wool. So shepherding looks different in that place than it did thousands of years ago or even now in remote places in the Middle East. But you really don't want people and I don't think most people would, but you really don't want people to think, okay, the Lord is my shepherd, and he stands here with his with a shepherd's crook in his hand, and he's wearing sandals, or he's using his helicopter."
— Dr. Dorian Coover-Cox
“Translations play a pivotal role in ensuring that knowledge and ideas are communicated effectively across different languages and cultures. As translators work, they face the challenge of making choices that resonate with their specific audience. English translations, for instance, may differ depending on the country or the proficiency level of the readers. Therefore, having options and alternatives in translations becomes essential, as it allows for a more nuanced and inclusive representation of the English language.”
— Dr. Dorian Coover-Cox
RESOURCES:
Christ Community Church CSB Page
KEYWORDS:
English modifiers, scholars, translators, Bible, Christian Standard Bible, CSB, optimal equivalence, gender accuracy, languages, Hebrew, Greek, Scripture, translations, high-quality product, committee, Lord, career, languages, English, base translation, feedback, Translation Oversight Committee, American Standard, English Standard, NIV, New Living, paraphrase translation, spectrum, literal translation, original meaning.
CHAPTERS:
[00:01:49] Knowing languages has immense value; personal and spiritual benefits are abundant.
[00:05:26] Being involved in language translation is important.
[00:09:27] Gratitude for Bible translation and CSB features.
[00:10:44] No issues with masculine pronouns, lived comfortably.
[00:16:08] Different instruments and voices create unique renditions.
[00:19:20] Formal versus functional translations and idiomatic challenges.
[00:22:59] Retain and unpack the image in psalm.
[00:26:55] Eugene Peterson paraphrases scripture in interesting ways.
[00:29:19] Translation improved from feedback, global committee involved.
[00:33:36] Grateful to contribute, privilege to work, valuable experiences.
[00:37:35] Grateful for the work of Bible translation.
[00:38:57] Promoting God's word for accessibility and clarity.
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Trauma from sexual assault and abuse can disrupt our ability to have healthy relationships with God, family, and the world. It often causes us to perceive danger where it doesn't exist, can narrow our world, and limit daily peace. In this episode, Justin Holcomb discusses the sensitive issue of sexual violence, emphasizing empathy, vulnerability, and the power of storytelling for healing. Drawing from the biblical story in 2 Samuel 13, Holcomb explores themes of disgrace and hope, and the transformative role of the gospel. He addresses misconceptions and definitions of sexual assault and abuse, highlighting their prevalence in society, even within religious contexts. Practical advice is offered for engaging in empathetic conversations and creating safe spaces for survivors to share their experiences. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of how to support survivors of sexual violence and how survivors can find help.
THREE KEY TAKEAWAYS:
The three key takeaways from this episode of theFormed.life are:
- Empathy and Listening: When engaging with survivors of sexual assault, it is crucial to show empathy and be fully present. Listening without trying to fix or offer advice can help survivors feel understood and not alone.
- Healing and Trust: Building trust is essential in the healing process, and it requires time, transparency, and authenticity. Small steps and patient engagement can help survivors build trust and feel safe within a community of faith.
- The Gospel and Identity: The effects of sexual assault include distorted identity and shame. The work of Christ and the power of the Gospel are relevant in addressing these effects. By focusing on what the Creator and Redeemer says about their identity, survivors can counter distorted self-perceptions and find hope in the healing process.
EmpathyMatters #BreakTheSilence #HealingThroughStorytelling #NatureAsHealing #GraceAndHope #PreventRecognizeRespond #ResurrectionHope #IdentityInChrist #SupportSurvivors #TraumaAwareness
GUEST BIO:
Dr. Jusin Holcomb has taught theology and apologetics at numerous seminaries since 2000 and has written or edited more than 20 books on abuse, theology, and biblical studies. Prior to serving in the Diocese of Central Florida, he was a professor at the University of Virginia, served as a priest at a parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, was an executive director of an interdenominational ministry, served as the Director of Graduate Ministries at the Center for Christian Study (Charlottesville, VA), and held various other ministry positions.
Holcomb earned his Ph.D. in theological studies from Emory University and has both a Master of Arts in theological studies and a Master of Arts in Christian thought from Reformed Theological Seminary as well as a B.A. in biblical studies from Southeastern University. He also studied at the University of Oxford during the summer of 1996.
In addition to these ecclesial and academic roles, Bishop Holcomb serves on the boards of GRACE (Godly Response to Abuse in Christian Environments), HeartSupport, Leaders Collective, and The Living Church Foundation. He, along with his wife, Lindsey, helped co-found REST in 2009.
Bishop Holcomb is married to Lindsey Holcomb, with whom he has co-authored seven books, and together they have two daughters, Sophia and Zoe.
QUOTES:
"Our definition of sexual assault is any type of sexual behavior or contact where consent is not freely given or obtained and is accomplished through force, intimidation, violence, coercion, manipulation, threat, deception or abuse of authority."
— Justin Holcomb
"The survivor of the victim feels embarrassed and shameful because they feel like they somehow they were involved and that they chose that they used their agency to do this when they actually were being forced and threatened. And that's how the manipulation works."
— Justin Holcomb
"The listen to and believe language comes from all of the research. They've actually asked survivors of abuse what was the most helpful thing in your healing. And the number one, far and away, beyond all other possible things was being listened to and believed by other people."
— Justin Holcomb
"For someone who feels like filthy, damaged goods, hearing over and over again the words that the Bible uses for those who are adopted and in Christ, pure, perfect, righteous, and holy, without spot, blemish or wrinkle, that's way better than you can ever make up."
— Justin Holcomb
RESOURCES:
Rid Of My Disgrace: Hope And Healing For Victims Of Sexual Assault - Justin Holcomb
What Is A Girl Worth? - Rachael Denhollander
Trust & Brokenness PDF - Liz Nelson
KEYWORDS:
empathy, vulnerable stories, fully present, editing thoughts, journaling, healing, connecting with nature, walking, 2 Samuel 13, sexual assault, Rid of My Disgrace, Amnon, Tamar, loss of self, grief, shame, degradation, forced silence, social isolation, violation, shaming, forceful, humiliating, David, pursuit of justice, Jesus Christ, grace, forgiveness, hope, collaborative model, definition of sexual assault, misconception, various forms of sexual assault, acknowledgment, women survivors, men survivors, children survivors, prevalence of sexual assault, trauma, collaborative study, false trinity, Holy Spirit, good Father, older brother, definitions of sexual assault, differentiation, broader conversation
CHAPTERS:
[00:05:04] “Tamar's assault and the intersection of disgrace, shame, and hope.”
[00:11:58] “Collaboration, consent, and understanding the breadth of sexual assault.”
[00:21:04] “Churches need to support survivors and create safe spaces for disclosure.”
[00:29:13] “The Gospel's role in healing and finding true identity after assault.”
[00:38:18] “The prevalence of sexual abuse and the importance of church intervention.”
[00:45:14] “If not this career, what would you choose to do?”
[00:50:26] “The impact of trauma on perception and relationships.”
[00:59:15]” Processing trauma and the instinctual bodily responses.”
[01:03:05] “Rebuilding trust in the aftermath of trauma.”
[01:10:00] “Our role in supporting and advocating for victims.”
[01:13:41] “Trust, vulnerability, and the importance of authentic sharing.”
[01:17:47] “Kurt Thompson's insights on trust, vulnerability, and healing.”
[01:25:28] “Tips for showing empathy and self-care for healing.”
[01:29:29] “Mary's encounter with Jesus and the complexity of trauma.”
[01:17:47] “Kurt Thompson on trust, empathy, and understanding.”
[01:25:28] “Showing empathy: embracing vulnerable stories, honest prayer, journaling, connecting with nature.”
[01:29:29] “Ending”
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This is Episode 1 of theFormed.life Podcast where we hope to challenge you in thinking deeply about what it means to follow Jesus in all of life.
In this episode of the podcast, we are talking about the hostile dividing walls that tragically still exist between people, with a special focus on race, ethnicity, and culture.
- That’s a big topic and we won’t be able to cover it all. One of the tools Jesus uses to tear down hostile dividing walls is genuine relationships.
- With us today to help unpack that idea is Christian Fellowship Baptist’s Senior Pastor, Stan Archie, as well as Christ Community Church’s Lead Senior Pastor, Tom Nelson.
- The current conversation taking place in our broader culture about racial and ethnic differences is often not life-giving or especially productive.
- Let’s focus more specifically on the church. What are you seeing in how the church is engaging in this conversation? Knowing that there is both healthy and unhealthy in the church in this conversation.
- Often the church’s response is too simplistic from both “sides”:
- Without giving in to caricature, here is some of what we hear in conversation:
- “History doesn’t matter that much, the present and future should be the focus.”
- “Structural/systemic problems are not as harmful as often portrayed, the real problem is the breakdown of the family, lack of education, personal choices, etc.”
- There is a lack of recognition that individual choices (good and bad) matter!
- It’s actually about all of it!
Bryan Fikkert: “What is poverty? Poverty is the inability to fully experience image bearing. Poverty is the inability to fully experience image bearing. The four relationships (God, ourselves, others, whole of creation) are not working the way that God designed them to work. Poverty is rooted in broken relationships and those relationships are broken for three reasons; individual brokenness, systemic injustice, and demonic forces. That's the story. The world, the flesh, and the devil.”
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READ THE FULL BLOG >
I grew up in a normal home (albeit broken, like all of us), but was never equipped with anything beyond a naturalistic, or maybe vaguely dualistic, view of the world. I thought what I saw was all there was, until people died; then there was heaven. But who knew what that was about? It seemed no one knew.
The primary formative experiences giving me any sense of transcendence, or spirituality then, as odd as it sounds, were playing fantasy games like Zelda, Warcraft, or Diablo with my friends. I forged weapons and armor, battled dark forces of evil, and rescued allies from fire and death.
We were children equipped with the imaginations to rule the world (or at least our front yard), enacting this RPG-instilled transcendence IRL (in real life).
Eventually, I did what I thought I had to do: I gave up childish ways. I stopped playing “those games.” Not coincidentally, this is also when a more staunch naturalistic worldview began to settle upon my perception of the world.
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