Join irrepressible Kindlings host Bill Hogg in conversation with Dr. Allyson Jule, Peter Chattaway and Kevin Miller as this lively panel of cultural gadflies explores The Gospel According to The Simpsons. With over 450 episodes spanning two decades and a feature film to boot, why does the dysfunctional first family of Springfield enjoy continued popularity? What does The Simpsons tell us about family, gender, God, faith, religion, spirituality and ourselves?
Tonight host Dick Staub and Rev. Earl Palmer explore Dorothy Sayers, English crime writer, poet, playwright, essayist & Christian humanist, through a a series of essays originally published as The Whimsical Christian and later most are found in “Letters to a Diminished Church: Passionate Arguments for the Relevance of Christian Doctrine.”
Host Dick Staub and Rev Earl Palmer appear live at the historic NATIONAL Presbyterian Church in Washington DC, where they discuss President George Washington: The Man, His Life Journey, His Greatness as An American Leader as seen through the lens of three books:1) David McCullough’s 1776; 2) Joseph Ellis’ His Excellency3) George Washington’s Rules of Civility & Decent Behavior In Company & conversation.
Listen in as our panelists discuss the themes and issues raised by this year’s Best Picture nominations. Join Kindlings Host Bill Hogg, the Flying Scotsman in lively conversation with Peter Chattaway, Allyson Jule and Murray Stiller. Peter Chattaway is a veritable encyclopaedia of all things cinematic. He is a member of the Vancouver Film Critics Circle. Dr. Allyson Jule is author, educator, and co-director of the Gender Studies Institute at Trinity Western University. Murray Stiller is former Editing Resident of the Canadian Film Centre, Murray Stiller has directed, produced, written, edited, and sound designed films that have been shown around the world. He teaches full time in the Professional Motion Picture Program at Capilano University and is a sessional professor at Simon Fraser University.
Host Dick Staub is joined by a live audience at Taproot theatre in Seattle’s Greenwood district who had just seen the theatrical production of C.S’ Lewis’ The Great Divorce (adapted by George Drance). This work of fantasy portrays Christian perceptions of the life after death allegorically and follows one individual’s journey from hell/purgatory (“the grey town”) to heaven and salvation. We are joined by three esteemed guests , Rabbi Mark Glickman (Congregation Kol Shalom on Bainbridge Island, WA) Rev Patricia Hunter (An associate in ministry at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Seattle, WA.) and Taproot co-founder and Director Scott Nolte.
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