John Osburn's guest appearances

John Osburn

The State of Shakespeare

World's Biggest Small Group Podcast

Brant Hansen

Rebekah Lyons

Michael Urie

Richard III

Lauren Daigle

Hunter Hayes

Richard Sheridan

Tim Tebow

Kirk Cameron

James Shapiro

Patrick Harvey

Brian Vaughn

James Newcomb

John Douglas

Gabe Lyons

OwlTail

Today's truth: I am made in the image of God.  This one might blow your mind a little bit. In Genesis, when God created the earth, He created men and women “in His image.” This phrase changed John Osburn’s life. John is a church Worship Leader and on the creative team at WAY Nation. You’ll be glad John chose to lend his perspective to the World’s Biggest Small Group as he explains what it means to be made in the “image of God” in today’s video!

Today's truth: I am made in the image of God.  This one might blow your mind a little bit. In Genesis, when God created the earth, He created men and women “in His image.” This phrase changed <a href="https://waynation.com/7-books-that-helped-me-understand-christianity/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">John Osburn</a>’s life. John is a church Worship Leader and on the creative team at WAY Nation. You’ll be glad John chose to lend his perspective to the World’s Biggest Small Group as he explains what it means to be made in the “image of God” in today’s video!

John Osburn - What Does It Mean to Be Made in the Image of God?

Shakespeare in Film February 6, 2014Is a film set just another "venue" in which to perform Shakespeare?   John Osburn has spent over twenty years studying the medium that didn't exist when Shakespeare was writing.  Filmmakers and actors from Laurence Olivier to Orson Welles to Joss Whedon have tackled the tricky business of putting the Bard on film.   Can the magic of the silver screen enhance the experience of a Shakespeare play, or is something lost in translation?

Shakespeare in Film February 6, 2014 Is a film set just another "venue" in which to perform Shakespeare?   John Osburn has spent over twenty years studying the medium that didn't exist when Shakespeare was writing.  Filmmakers and actors from Laurence Olivier to Orson Welles to Joss Whedon have tackled the tricky business of putting the Bard on film.   Can the magic of the silver screen enhance the experience of a Shakespeare play, or is something lost in translation?