Afleveringen
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.
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In this special episode of 11 in 11, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu reflect on the 250th anniversary of American independence and the ongoing struggle to create a nation rooted in justice and belonging.
Together, they discuss the rise of white supremacy and nationalism, the resilience of marginalized communities, and the powerful witness of those who continue to choose courage, hope, and love in the face of fear and division.
A conversation about faith, justice, and the ongoing work of building the beloved community.
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In the episode, Bishop Johns and AhSa-Ti Nu have a conversation that centers on the overwhelming and often negative nature of today’s constant news cycle, and how the 24/7 barrage of breaking bad news can damage our spirits, foster division, and contribute to social fragmentation by encouraging people to categorize and isolate one another based on politics or beliefs.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu discuss Pentecost and the courage to speak. Together, they challenge the notion that the Church should "stay in its lane" and limit itself to spiritual matters alone, highlighting the false divide between faith and the real-world issues that shape people's lives.
We are also honored that 11 in 11 has been recognized by Feedspot as one of the Top Bishop Podcasts. You can view the full list here: Feedspot's Top Bishop Podcasts.
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Bishop Johnson sits down with Dr. Heidi Moore, Executive Director of Missourians to Abolish the Death Penalty, for a powerful conversation on justice, dignity, and redemption. Drawing from her years working inside Missouri’s correctional system and alongside justice-impacted communities, Dr. Moore reflects on the human realities of incarceration, the moral questions surrounding capital punishment, and the role faith communities can play in building a more compassionate and restorative vision of justice.
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Bishop Johnson sits down with Dr. Heidi Moore, Executive Director of Missourians to Abolish the Death Penalty, for a powerful conversation on justice, dignity, and redemption. Drawing from her years working inside Missouri’s correctional system and alongside justice-impacted communities, Dr. Moore reflects on the human realities of incarceration, the moral questions surrounding capital punishment, and the role faith communities can play in building a more compassionate and restorative vision of justice.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with DeMarco Davidson of Metropolitan Congregations United (MCU) for a grounded and hope-filled conversation about faith in action. Together, they explore what it means to live out discipleship beyond the walls of the church, where prayer meets practice and reflection becomes movement.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with DeMarco Davidson of Metropolitan Congregations United (MCU) for a grounded and hope-filled conversation about faith in action. Together, they explore what it means to live out discipleship beyond the walls of the church, where prayer meets practice and reflection becomes movement.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with producer AhSa-Ti Nu for a thoughtful and honest conversation about recent events involving law enforcement. They reflect on the tragic shooting of Renee Nicole Good, and talk about the grief and anger many people are feeling, the conflicting narratives that often emerge after these kinds of incidents, and the deeper systems and histories that shape policing and justice in the United States. The conversation invites listeners to wrestle with hard questions about truth, accountability, and what faithful witness looks like in moments like this.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson holds a reflective conversation with AhSa-Ti Nu, addressing current social and political issues, coping mechanisms, and the broader historical and spiritual context shaping today’s challenges.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson holds a reflective conversation with AhSa-Ti Nu, addressing current social and political issues, coping mechanisms, and the broader historical and spiritual context shaping today’s challenges.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson reflects a bit on what he gleaned during his time away on sabbatical.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson talks with The Reverend Isaiah “Shaneequa” Brokenleg (she/her), who is an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe (Sicangu Nation). She is an Episcopal priest in the diocese of South Dakota. Shaneequa is the Staff Officer for Racial Reconciliation at the Episcopal Church, and is passionate about social justice and working to end the structural oppression/violence that hurts us all. Shaneequa strives to live out her calling through her work, our church, her art, and in her life.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson talks with The Reverend Isaiah “Shaneequa” Brokenleg (she/her), who is an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe (Sicangu Nation). She is an Episcopal priest in the diocese of South Dakota. Shaneequa is the Staff Officer for Racial Reconciliation at the Episcopal Church, and is passionate about social justice and working to end the structural oppression/violence that hurts us all. Shaneequa strives to live out her calling through her work, our church, her art, and in her life.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson speaks with Rev. Dr. Jason Fout about his vision for theological education as a blend of deep scholarship, spiritual formation, and practical ministry. From innovative courses like “Learning from London” to cultivating “scholar practitioners,” Dr. Fout highlights how Bexley Seabury Seminary equips leaders to serve a diverse, evolving church with faith, adaptability, and fresh perspectives.
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In this episode, Bishop Johnson speaks with Rev. Dr. Jason Fout about his vision for theological education as a blend of deep scholarship, spiritual formation, and practical ministry. From innovative courses like “Learning from London” to cultivating “scholar practitioners,” Dr. Fout highlights how Bexley Seabury Seminary equips leaders to serve a diverse, evolving church with faith, adaptability, and fresh perspectives.
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Bishop Johnson sits down with AhSa-Ti Nu for a delightful and insightful conversation about life, faith, and… chickens! From early morning feedings to unexpected lessons in patience and care, Bishop Johnson shares what he's learned from tending to his family’s flock. You might be surprised by the spiritual truths hiding in the henhouse. Tune in for laughter, reflection, and a few feathery metaphors along the way.
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