Greg Thornbury's guest appearances

Greg Thornbury

The Eric Metaxas Show

Southeastern Audio Archives

BaseCamp Live

The Human Action Podcast

Communicating Familiar Bible Stories in Unfamiliar Ways

Second Coming of Christ: How Christ's Return Should Shape Life

Pictures and Pages

Baptist Identity: Is There A Future?

2007-2008 Chapels

2006-2007 Chapels

2008-2009 Chapels

2011-2012 Chapels

The Two Cities

Ben Mandrell

David Platt

Todd Brady

Robert Smith

Steve Gaines

Tony Merida

Frank Anderson

Michael Bird

James Grant

Russell Moore

Thom Rainer

Jimmy Scroggins

Frank Page

Craig Blaising

Hal Poe

OwlTail

For the penultimate episode in our Art &amp; Culture series we are joined by Dr. Greg Thornbury to discuss Art &amp; Cultural Engagement. Dr. Thornbury is Vice President for Development at the New York Academy of Art in New York City and the author of Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music: Larry Norman and the Perils of Christian Rock. Over the course of the conversation we talk about problematic ways of conceiving of “cultural engagement,” bad forms of Christian art, and why the rock star Larry Norman was such a helpful model for what it means to be a Christian in the arts. One of the more intriguing aspects of the conversation is the notion of ”kayfabe,” which comes from the arena of professional wrestling, referring to the illusions of real fighting, but actually isn’t. Dr. Thornbury uses this concept as a fascinating metaphor for dishonest art. Team members on the episode from The Two Cities include Amber Bowen, Dr. Josh Carroll, Dr. John Anthony Dunne, Rev. Daniel Parham, and Dr. Logan Williams.

For the penultimate episode in our Art &amp; Culture series we are joined by Dr. Greg Thornbury to discuss Art &amp; Cultural Engagement. Dr. Thornbury is Vice President for Development at the New York Academy of Art in New York City and the author of Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music: Larry Norman and the Perils of Christian Rock. Over the course of the conversation we talk about problematic ways of conceiving of “cultural engagement,” bad forms of Christian art, and why the rock star Larry Norman was such a helpful model for what it means to be a Christian in the arts. One of the more intriguing aspects of the conversation is the notion of ”kayfabe,” which comes from the arena of professional wrestling, referring to the illusions of real fighting, but actually isn’t. Dr. Thornbury uses this concept as a fascinating metaphor for dishonest art. Team members on the episode from The Two Cities include Amber Bowen, Dr. Josh Carroll, Dr. John Anthony Dunne, Rev. Daniel Parham, and Dr. Logan Williams.

Episode #64 - Art & Cultural Engagement with Dr. Greg Thornbury

Larry Norman

Pictures and Pages No.21 - Dr. Greg Thornbury on Larry Norman and Christian Music

Professor Thornbury is president of a very different kind of school, The King's College in Manhattan. He joins Jeff Deist to discuss everything wrong—and everything that could be right—with universities today. Dr. Thornbury's prescriptions are radical: make education a la carte, offering a mix of degrees, certificates, and micro-certificates. Tailor programs to teach specific skills, and shorten the time undergraduates spend in school dramatically. Insist that all graduates have rigorous writing and public speaking skills. End the publishing model for academics, and replace it with a focus on classroom skills and open inquiry. Finally, make sure students still learn enough about history, philosophy, ethics, classics, languages, and rhetoric to navigate life beyond the digital world.

Professor Thornbury is president of a very different kind of school, The King's College in Manhattan. He joins Jeff Deist to discuss everything wrong—and everything that could be right—with universities today. Dr. Thornbury's prescriptions are radical: make education a la carte, offering a mix of degrees, certificates, and micro-certificates. Tailor programs to teach specific skills, and shorten the time undergraduates spend in school dramatically. Insist that all graduates have rigorous writing and public speaking skills. End the publishing model for academics, and replace it with a focus on classroom skills and open inquiry. Finally, make sure students still learn enough about history, philosophy, ethics, classics, languages, and rhetoric to navigate life beyond the digital world.

Dr. Greg Thornbury: Can College Be Saved?

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary's Podcast consists of chapel and conference messages, devotionals and promotional information in both audio and video format. Southeastern hopes you will find this information instructive and encouraging in your walk with Jesus Christ as world renowned pastors, preachers and professors teach God's Word and discuss important biblical topics related to the church and our culture. You can learn more about Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary by visiting us on the web at www.sebts.edu.

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary's Podcast consists of chapel and conference messages, devotionals and promotional information in both audio and video format. Southeastern hopes you will find this information instructive and encouraging in your walk with Jesus Christ as world renowned pastors, preachers and professors teach God's Word and discuss important biblical topics related to the church and our culture. You can learn more about Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary by visiting us on the web at <a href="http://www.sebts.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sebts.edu</a>.

Recovering Classical Evangelicalism - Greg Thornbury

Cain, Abel, & Kanye - Greg Thornbury

Focus Chapel: Greg Thornbury

The Bible Is Strange When You Are A Stranger

Greg Thornbury - The Bible Is Strange When You Are A Stranger

Emperor Domitian

666, The Apostle John, Emperor Domitian &amp; What 'Left Behind' Didn't...

Greg Thornbury - 666, The Apostle John, Emperor Domitian & What 'Left Behind' Didn't...

Chapel: Greg Thornbury