
Ep 26: Theology for the Sake of Missions in Romans
Failed to add items
Add to Cart failed.
Add to Wish List failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
About this listen
In This Episode, We Talk About:
- Contextualization of Paul’s letter to Romans.
- Collective identities, status, and individualism in Biblical context and within our modern day world.
- Honor-shame dynamics of collective identity.
Resources & Links:
Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes by Jackson Wu
Defending Shame by Te-Li Lau
Reading Romans Backwards by Scot McKnight
Follow Mission ONE on Instagram | @partnerwithmissionone
Learn more on mission1.org
Show Notes:
How did Paul reframe humanity’s universal problem in his letter to Romans? Today we’ll be taking a lens to Romans in order to contextualize the text for the present day. We’ll break down all the ways that Paul relativized, reframed, and re-narrated ideas of collective identity and status within Romans. Then, we use this perspective to explore status & identity in our modern culture in comparison to the Biblical world. Join us for a compelling journey of contextualization throughout Romans!
00:50 How does Paul frame his letters to the Romans?
03:05 Why is Paul’s mission to Spain the driving force behind his letter?
05:20 How did the Greeks dishonor God through their prejudice against barbarians?
07:00 Where does status come from?
09:15 How does Paul renarrate status and collective identity?
12:30 Why is it helpful to understand collective identity status in Biblical context?
15:35 What is the common dynamic between Romans 3:9 and 10:12?
17:15 What is Paul trying to say about collective identity?
19:15 Honor-shame values within collective identity.
23:00 What makes status and identity challenging in our own culture?
25:45 Polarization in the modern world and in the Bible.
29:05 What is the universal problem of humanity? How does Paul reframe this in Romans?
31:55 What leads to eternal life in Romans 2?
34:30 What other resources merge missions and theology in Romans?