Comments on: John Cobb on the Incarnation and its Theological Predicaments: Homebrewed Christianity ep. 38

By: The Predicament of believing Philip Clayton

The Predicament of believing Philip Clayton — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 14:21:56 +0000

[...] like when John Cobb calls into question the ousia of the Creeds and gets into the metaphysics of the hypostatic [...]

By: Ready for the Road Trip? process prep

Ready for the Road Trip? process prep — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 17:41:38 +0000

[...] John Cobb on Christology (an early HBC interview) [...]

By: "Who Was Jesus?" John Cobb Answers #FANIAC

"Who Was Jesus?" John Cobb Answers #FANIAC — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 06:46:43 +0000

[...] pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him.” For more Cobb check out his podcast visits (One & Two), his FAQ page, and his sweet new book. Of course you can come chill with him in SoCal [...]

By: 5 sessions of 2012 Emergent Village Theological Conversation conference at Claremont

Thu, 10 Nov 2011 04:51:13 +0000

[...] five session are organized in a chiastic format. Monica A. Coleman will lead us in session 1 and 5. John B. Cobb will host session 2 and 4. Philip Clayton has agreed to provide the ‘hinge’ session [...]

By: 5 Conversations for the 2012 Emergent Conversation

5 Conversations for the 2012 Emergent Conversation — Thu, 10 Nov 2011 03:21:33 +0000

[...] session are organized in a chiastic format. Monica A. Coleman will lead us in session 1 and 5. John B. Cobb will host session 2 and 4. Philip Clayton has agreed to provide the ‘hinge’ session [...]

By: Welcome to the Wonderful World of Process Theology with Bruce Epperly: Homebrewed Christianity 111

Thu, 14 Jul 2011 06:48:11 +0000

[...] Process-Flavored Podcasts… Bruce Epperly’s previous visit, Marjorie Suchocki, John Cobb (1 on incarnation, 2 all sorts of goodness), Robert Mesle on Evil (1, 2), Mesle’s intro to Process Philosophy, [...]

By: A MEGA-Post.... Process Theology Bibliography

A MEGA-Post.... Process Theology Bibliography — Thu, 09 Jun 2011 07:38:49 +0000

[...] Cobb (That’s right, my favorite theologian gets his own category!!!!) Podcast 1 & [...]

By: The Big Theological Throw Down with John Cobb & Paul Capetz: Homebrewed Christianity 101

Mon, 16 May 2011 13:20:29 +0000

[...] John Cobb, the living legend of Process Theology, is joined by my favorite Calvinist Paul Capetz. Both John and Paul have been on the podcast before but this conversation transcends the possibilities [...]

By: Homebrewed Christianity » engaging » The Cobb Challenge: Working with God for the Salvation of the World

Wed, 17 Jun 2009 08:55:39 +0000

[...] on John Cobb. PS, you should listen to his podcast or him lecture on [...]

By: Sweet Deal for Divinity Students | Homebrewed Christianity

Sweet Deal for Divinity Students | Homebrewed Christianity — Sun, 10 May 2009 21:41:11 +0000

[...] class. It was a great experience because it combines class lectures from the big names like John Cobb or Marjorie Suchocki or Ron Farmer, class discussions, and theological engagement with pretty sweet [...]

By: Will Deuel

Will Deuel — Fri, 26 Dec 2008 19:54:24 +0000

Thanks for this, Tripp. Cobb is my favorite theologian.

By: Jo Ann W. Goodson

Jo Ann W. Goodson — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 17:07:55 +0000

Wow !!! What a wonderful interview. I must first say a thank you to Tripp Fuller and others who first brought Process Theology to my attention years ago. Tripp and Ryan Dix began a class at Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, NC called Creative Transformation. What drew me to the class was when Ryan talked to us about the new class being about our dance with God. Being a dancer that really got my attention and for me it was the best class I have ever attended and it both affirmed what I had already learned and thought about God and Jesus but also brought new perspectives to mine. I recall telling Corbin Boekhause that I now knew I was not crazy in my thinking as I had found others who agreed with me. John Cobb is a jewel in my opinion. I agree that he is one of the best theologians but not the only one. I know of a local theologian who is absolutely wonderful and his students either adore him or just don’t understand him but he is fantastic. Process theology is my cup of tea and John Cobb in this interview was at his best. I love listening to conversational teaching, at least that is the way I think of this type of interview. When John speaks of each of us being able to know God in a very unique way, I can really relate to that. We are all unique thus capable of experiencing God in our own unique way. As we share our knowing and experieces of God with others and listen to what others have to say we learn what is great and true about our own experiences but also the wonder of learning something different and new from others. This constant learning is so very exciting for me. It keeps me hoping, looking forward to the next day as there is always something new to learn about God and mankind. As God is in each of us according to my way of thinking and also John Cobbs way of thinking, it helps me to love others more and want to listen to them more. Sometimes you must spend some time in getting others to be able to share their deepest thoughts and longings but when it happens all is electric and mysterious and wonderful. Sharing experiences of God and what we have learned from others is one of my most rewarding times with others. Thanks to Tripp Fuller, Chad Crawford, Ryan Dix, all the many Wake Forest Divinity students and teachers for what you have taught me not only in class but by being my friend and sharing with me your love of God and Christ. May Homebrewed Christianity live a long life and become a must for everyone to sit with every day. Tripp give my love to John and Marjorie and tell them to come back to Winston soon. May we remember as John Cobb talked about God is in the world and in each of us working not just with or in Christians but in all people and the cosmos. We Christians sometimes feel superior to others and think we have all of the truth but John Cobb and I and many others believe just the opposite. Process Theology, in my opinion, is right on target with the way I know and think of God, Jesus and the cosmos. Thanks again for this and the other great interviews.

By: Stephen Rose

Stephen Rose — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 15:12:17 +0000

Why isn’t it a lot simpler. Jesus himself defined the gospel in an entirely different way than the church came to define it. He defined it as the at-hand-ness of the deity and propounded a way. A hermeneutic that understands the alternative to be a creedal messianic overlay clears away a good deal of sad church history and opens the door to the teaching of the way of life Jesus exemplified and advocated.