Carey Newman's guest appearances

Carey Newman

The Next Chapter

TELUS Talks with Tamara Taggart

How I Did It: The Leadership Victoria Podcast

Coastal Voices

The Stone Chapel Podcasts

Eden Robinson

Ivan Coyote

Karma Brown

Timothy Caulfield

Helen Knott

Jesse Thistle

Cicely Belle Blain

Eliza Reid

Olav Krigolson

Amy Allan

Jael Richardson

David Alexander

Bruce Chilton

Sandra Richter

Zetta Elliott

OwlTail

 			 				 					 						 							 Stone Chapel Podcasts  							hosted by David Capes  													 					 				 				 					setREVStartSize({c: 'rev_slider_10_3',rl:[1240,1024,768,480],el:[900],gw:[1240],gh:[900],type:'hero',justify:'',layout:'fullscreen',offsetContainer:'',offset:'',mh:"0"});if (window.RS_MODULES!==undefined &amp;&amp; window.RS_MODULES.modules!==undefined &amp;&amp; window.RS_MODULES.modules["revslider103"]!==undefined) {window.RS_MODULES.modules["revslider103"].once = false;window.revapi10_3 = undefined;if (window.RS_MODULES.checkMinimal!==undefined) window.RS_MODULES.checkMinimal()} 				 			 			   				 				 					 		 							 		 				 						 					 			 								 				 					 			 						 		 				 				 					 		 							 		 				 						 					 			 								 				 																														 				 					 		 				 			 								 				 							https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/TSC_103-The-Early-High-Christology-Club-final.mp3The Early High Christology Club with Carey NewmanThe Early High Christology Club (EHCC) was a loose association of scholars from various backgrounds and different religious traditions.They all  became convinced that the early circles of the Jesus movement regarded their Lord as having “high” or divine status. Carey Newman, executive editor at Fortress Press, joins David Capes on “The Stone Chapel Podcast” to talk about the beginning and contribution of the “club” to modern scholarship. Both Capes and Newman were founding members of the club, and unfortunately, they are he only surviving  members. Over the roughly 25 years the club “met,” it boasted some of the most significant voices in New Testament Studies: Larry Hurtado, Alan Segal, Paula Fredriksen, Donald Juel, April DeConick, Martin Hengel, Pheme Perkins, N. T. Wright, Marianne Meye Thompson, Richard Hays and a host of others. As an informal club, it had no membership.  But scholars who heard of the group wanted to become members and own one of the coveted coffee mugs produced by Baylor University Press. To be a member, a scholar needed to have written books or articles making the case that the evidence demonstrates that Jesus is worshiped from early moments of the movement and set in such close association with God that he could properly be referred to as divine. After relating the “founding myth” of the organization in the mid-1990s Carey Newman situates the club within the stream of scholarship. Some regard the worship of Jesus to be a later development in the first century (60-70 years after the execution of Jesus).  Others think it happened much later (hundreds of years).  But members of the EHCC generally make the case that historically it arose for various reasons within the first decade of the movement. Several Early High Christology Club members have lectured at the Lanier Library: Larry Hurtado, Richard Hays, and N. T. Wright.  Among the special collections, the library has the libraries of two of the founding members: Alan Segal and Larry Hurtado.  It also houses many of the books of Peter Davids and David Capes, two key members.The late Larry Hurtado’s blog is a good source of information about the club as well as all things New Testament:  https://larryhurtado.wordpress.comThe title of the book neither David or Carey could remember was Israel’s God and Rebecca’s Children: Christology and Community in Early Judaism and Christianity (Baylor University Press, 2007).To hear Larry Hurtado’s lecture at the LTL, click here.To hear Richard Hays’ lecture click here.To hear N. T. Wright’s lectures click here.  Subscribe to all of these short, succinct theological and biblical podcast episodes. They cover a wide range of disciplines with scholars and theologians across the globe in a friendly and informative Q and A.	 	 		  Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyAmazon MusicAndroidiHeartRadioStitcherSubscribe by EmailYour Fav Podcasting Platform 						 				 					 		 				 			 									 		 							 		 							The post Episode 103 The Early High Christology Club, Carey Newman first appeared on Lanier Theological Library.

Stone Chapel Podcasts 							hosted by David Capes 													 					 				 				 					setREVStartSize({c: 'rev_slider_10_3',rl:[1240,1024,768,480],el:[900],gw:[1240],gh:[900],type:'hero',justify:'',layout:'fullscreen',offsetContainer:'',offset:'',mh:"0"});if (window.RS_MODULES!==undefined &amp;&amp; window.RS_MODULES.modules!==undefined &amp;&amp; window.RS_MODULES.modules["revslider103"]!==undefined) {window.RS_MODULES.modules["revslider103"].once = false;window.revapi10_3 = undefined;if (window.RS_MODULES.checkMinimal!==undefined) window.RS_MODULES.checkMinimal()} 				 			 			 				 				 					 		 							 		 				 						 					 			 								 				 					 			 						 		 				 				 					 		 							 		 				 						 					 			 								 				 																														 				 					 		 				 			 								 				 							<a href="https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/TSC_103-The-Early-High-Christology-Club-final.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/TSC_103-The-Early-High-Christology-Club-final.mp3</a>The Early High Christology Club with Carey NewmanThe Early High Christology Club (EHCC) was a loose association of scholars from various backgrounds and different religious traditions.They all  became convinced that the early circles of the Jesus movement regarded their Lord as having “high” or divine status. Carey Newman, executive editor at Fortress Press, joins David Capes on “The Stone Chapel Podcast” to talk about the beginning and contribution of the “club” to modern scholarship. Both Capes and Newman were founding members of the club, and unfortunately, they are he only surviving  members. Over the roughly 25 years the club “met,” it boasted some of the most significant voices in New Testament Studies: Larry Hurtado, Alan Segal, Paula Fredriksen, Donald Juel, April DeConick, Martin Hengel, Pheme Perkins, N. T. Wright, Marianne Meye Thompson, Richard Hays and a host of others. As an informal club, it had no membership.  But scholars who heard of the group wanted to become members and own one of the coveted coffee mugs produced by Baylor University Press. To be a member, a scholar needed to have written books or articles making the case that the evidence demonstrates that Jesus is worshiped from early moments of the movement and set in such close association with God that he could properly be referred to as divine. After relating the “founding myth” of the organization in the mid-1990s Carey Newman situates the club within the stream of scholarship. Some regard the worship of Jesus to be a later development in the first century (60-70 years after the execution of Jesus).  Others think it happened much later (hundreds of years).  But members of the EHCC generally make the case that historically it arose for various reasons within the first decade of the movement. Several Early High Christology Club members have lectured at the Lanier Library: Larry Hurtado, Richard Hays, and N. T. Wright.  Among the special collections, the library has the libraries of two of the founding members: Alan Segal and Larry Hurtado.  It also houses many of the books of Peter Davids and David Capes, two key members.The late Larry Hurtado’s blog is a good source of information about the club as well as all things New Testament:  <a href="https://larryhurtado.wordpress.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://larryhurtado.wordpress.com</a>The title of the book neither David or Carey could remember was Israel’s God and Rebecca’s Children: Christology and Community in Early Judaism and Christianity (Baylor University Press, 2007).To hear Larry Hurtado’s lecture at the LTL, click here.To hear Richard Hays’ lecture click here.To hear N. T. Wright’s lectures click here. Subscribe to all of these short, succinct theological and biblical podcast episodes. They cover a wide range of disciplines with scholars and theologians across the globe in a friendly and informative Q and A.	 	 		 <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-stone-chapel-podcasts/id1537425950?mt=2&amp;ls=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a><a href="https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubGFuaWVydGhlb2xvZ2ljYWxsaWJyYXJ5Lm9yZy9mZWVkL3N0b25lLWNoYXBlbC1wb2RjYXN0cy8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google Podcasts</a><a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6J3Hfu1JCF6jQKr0Do9aQc?si=r_honA7WR2KRr6qnhKF3_A" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a><a href="https://www.amazon.com/ap/signin?clientContext=134-7375029-1644333&amp;openid.return_to=https%3A%2F%2Fmusic.amazon.com%2Fpodcasts%2Fe15d51e2-4d24-44c8-9251-f929d1809c34%2FThe-Stone-Chapel-Podcasts&amp;openid.identity=http%3A%2F%2Fspecs.openid.net%2Fauth%2F2.0%2Fidentifier_select&amp;openid.assoc_handle=amzn_webamp_us&amp;openid.mode=checkid_setup&amp;marketPlaceId=ATVPDKIKX0DER&amp;openid.claimed_id=http%3A%2F%2Fspecs.openid.net%2Fauth%2F2.0%2Fidentifier_select&amp;pageId=amzn_cpweb&amp;openid.ns=http%3A%2F%2Fspecs.openid.net%2Fauth%2F2.0&amp;openid.pape.max_auth_age=0&amp;siteState=clientContext%3D130-9429847-4928144%2CsourceUrl%3Dhttp%253A%252F%252Fmusic.amazon.com%252Fpodcasts%252Fe15d51e2-4d24-44c8-9251-f929d1809c34%252FThe-Stone-Chapel-Podcasts%2Csignature%3Dnull" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon Music</a><a href="https://subscribeonandroid.com/www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/feed/stone-chapel-podcasts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android</a><a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-stone-chapel-podcasts-74307115/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">iHeartRadio</a><a href="https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-stone-chapel-podcasts" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Stitcher</a><a href="https://www.subscribebyemail.com/www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/feed/stone-chapel-podcasts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe by Email</a><a href="https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/feed/ston" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Your Fav Podcasting Platform</a> 						 				 					 		 				 			 									 		 							 		 							The post <a href="https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org/news/episode-103-the-early-high-christology-club-carey-newman/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 103 The Early High Christology Club, Carey Newman</a> first appeared on <a href="https://www.laniertheologicallibrary.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lanier Theological Library</a>.

Episode 103 The Early High Christology Club, Carey Newman

The son of a residential school survivor, artist and master carver Carey Newman has spent the past decade working on The Witness Blanket, an art installation created with artifacts gathered from Indigenous communities across the country that have been affected by Canada’s dark legacy of the residential school system. In this episode, he speaks about his process of creating the piece, the profound impact of bearing witness to the stories of survivors, and why we need truth before we can achieve reconciliation.

The son of a residential school survivor, artist and master carver Carey Newman has spent the past decade working on The Witness Blanket, an art installation created with artifacts gathered from Indigenous communities across the country that have been affected by Canada’s dark legacy of the residential school system. In this episode, he speaks about his process of creating the piece, the profound impact of bearing witness to the stories of survivors, and why we need truth before we can achieve reconciliation.

Confronting the legacy of residential schools: Carey Newman

Mark meets with Carey Newman, the 2020 VCLA Winner for Extending Reconciliation, to talk community leadership in the time of COVID-19.   Carey Newman, whose traditional name is Hayalthkin’geme, is a multi-disciplinary Indigenous artist, master carver, filmmaker, author and public speaker. Learn more about his work at Witnessblanket.ca and watch his film  Picking up the Pieces.  Visit LeadershipVictoria.ca to enroll in our upcoming Community Leadership program. 

Mark meets with Carey Newman, the 2020 VCLA Winner for Extending Reconciliation, to talk community leadership in the time of COVID-19. Carey Newman, whose traditional name is Hayalthkin’geme, is a multi-disciplinary Indigenous artist, master carver, filmmaker, author and public speaker. Learn more about his work at <a href="https://witnessblanket.ca/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Witnessblanket.ca</a> and watch his film <a href="https://humanrights.ca/story/picking-up-the-pieces-the-making-of-the-witness-blanket" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Picking up the Pieces.</a> Visit <a href="http://www.leadershipvictoria.ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LeadershipVictoria.ca</a> to enroll in our upcoming Community Leadership program.

The Art of Indigenous Leadership - Carey Newman

Katrina Onstad

Katrina Onstad on her novel Stay Where I Can See You, Carey Newman and Kirstie Hudson on Picking Up the Pieces: Residential School Memories and the Making of the Witness Blanket, Whitehorse poet Joanna Lilley on Endlings, Dennis Lee answers the Proust Questionnaire, and more.

Katrina Onstad, Carey Newman -- The Full Episode