『Weird Hill to Die On』のカバーアート

Weird Hill to Die On

Weird Hill to Die On

著者: Mary Jo Sharp Phoenix Hayes Adam Coleman
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Weird Hill to Die On is a Christian apologetics and theology podcast where hot takes meet holy texts. Hosted by three apologists—Mary Jo Sharp, a seasoned voice in apologetics, alongside Phoenix Hayes and Adam Coleman, both building dynamic ministries—we explore controversial beliefs, cultural debates, and the weird hills Christians are willing to die on—with sass, substance, and a commitment to unity in diversity. Perfect for curious believers, faith skeptics, and anyone navigating a culture obsessed with being right.2025 キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
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  • Who's It Hurting Anyway | Weird Hill to Die On Ep 6
    2025/06/05

    "Who's It Hurting Anyway?"
    What’s Primary, What’s Not, and Why That Difference Matters for Christians

    In this episode of Weird Hill to Die On, Phoenix Hayes, Mary Jo Sharp, and Adam Coleman dive into the fuzzy world of primary vs. secondary doctrines—and why some "gray areas" have real consequences. Not every disagreement is a deal-breaker—but some are. So how do we know the difference?

    This week, we ask: Who’s deciding what really matters in Christianity? And how do we stay faithful without falling into tribalism or theological apathy? We discuss the danger of theological duct tape, the difference between a loving disagreement and weaponized certainty, and why your hot takes might be missing the hermeneutic boat.

    So pour your coffee, clutch your Bible and your epistemology textbook, and join us on a sacred side quest through theology’s weird hills and speed bumps.

    🔑 KEY TOPICS DISCUSSED

    • What defines a primary vs. secondary doctrinal issue
    • Tertiary issues and cultural baggage
    • Theological consequences of treating everything as secondary
    • The language of sinful lifestyles vs. theological disagreements
    • Paul vs. Peter (Galatians 2) and gospel integrity
    • The gray zone: disagreement ≠ hate
    • Building relational equity before offering correction
    • Christian social media ethics vs. Jesus’ example
    • Some of the personal 2020 racial justice fallout in apologetics


    📚 RESOURCES MENTIONED or IMPLIED

    🧠 Theological Concepts

    • Primary doctrines: The Trinity, bodily resurrection, salvation by grace
    • Secondary doctrines: Baptism types, eschatology, women in ministry
    • Tertiary views: Political affiliation, social customs, age of the Earth


      📖 Scriptures
    • Galatians 2:11–14 – Paul confronting Peter
    • John 14:6 – "I am the way, the truth, and the life"
    • Genesis 1 – Imago Dei (Image of God)
    • Matthew 28:19–20 – The Great Commission
    • Matthew 23 / Luke 13:34 – Jesus weeping over Jerusalem

      📚 Books & Theories
    • "Introduction to Biblical Interpretation" – Klein, Blomberg, Hubbard
    • "Celebrities for Jesus" – Katelyn Beaty (originally mentioned in show, but didn't make the final cut; still recommended)
    • Best Possible Worlds & Free Will Defense (Problem of Evil frameworks)
    • Epistemic Overreach (philosophy of knowledge)


    Follow Weird Hill:

    • Instagram: @weirdhillshow
    • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weirdhillshow
    • Website: https://weirdhillshow.com
    • Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/weirdhillspotify
    • Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/weirdhillamazon
    • Apple Podcasts: we're so close, but not yet!


    Music licensing credit:
    🎵 Music licensed through Envato Elements
    Track: "This is Funky"
    Artist: Tonydrumer
    License ID: 497VL2ZNJX

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    47 分
  • That's Between Me and Jesus | Weird Hill to Die On Ep 5
    2025/05/27

    Is “just me and Jesus” really a Christian approach—or a clever way to dodge accountability?

    In this episode of Weird Hill to Die On, Phoenix Hayes, Mary Jo Sharp, and Adam Coleman tackle the rising trend of private, isolated faith in today’s culture. With a mix of humor, heart, and heresy alerts, they explore why Christianity was never meant to be a solo hike through life’s wilderness.

    From biblical community and discipleship to church hurt and awkward small groups, this episode pulls no punches. Whether you’ve been burned by the church, are ghosting your small group, or just really like wearing that “Don’t Judge Me” hoodie—we’re talking to you.

    Key Topics Discussed:

    • The myth of “private faith” and why biblical Christianity is inherently communal.
    • How Western individualism is shaping modern theology.
    • The difference between being judgmental vs. speaking truth in love.
    • Church hurt and how to begin healing without ghosting Jesus’ people.
    • The theological importance of discipleship, accountability, and “one-another” verses.
    • Why your brain (and your theology) need checks and balances.
    • The personal vs. private distinction in faith.
    • Real talk on community, conflict, and sanctification.

    Follow Weird Hill:

    • Instagram: @weirdhillshow
    • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weirdhillshow
    • Website: https://weirdhillshow.com
    • Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/weirdhillspotify

    🎵 Music licensed through Envato Elements
    Track: "This is Funky"
    Artist: Tonydrumer
    License ID: 497VL2ZNJX

    続きを読む 一部表示
    50 分
  • Is Certainty a Sin? | Weird Hill to Die On Ep4
    2025/05/27

    Is certainty a sin—or is it just getting a bad reputation these days?

    In this episode of Weird Hill to Die On, Phoenix, MJ, and Adam wrestle with a growing discomfort around conviction in faith spaces. Is being convinced of a truth just code for being a jerk? Or can you actually believe something deeply without turning it into a weapon? We explore what it looks like to hold theological beliefs with both clarity and humility, and how to stay rooted in truth without losing compassion—or curiosity.

    From internet debates to pastoral wounds, and yes, a few spicy moments, this episode asks how Christians can contend for the faith without becoming combative… and how not to mistake silence for unity.

    📌 Key Topics Discussed:
    - The “sin of certainty” and where the phrase came from
    - When convictions help—and when they hurt
    - The value of doubt, and when it stops being healthy
    - Theological debate in an age of algorithm bubbles
    - Jude 3, Proverbs 18, and the biblical case for charitable disagreement
    - Orthodoxy, orthopraxy, and orthopathy
    - Emotional intelligence in theological spaces
    - Cultish conformity vs. true Christian unity
    - Can you be committed and teachable?

    📚 Resources & References:
    📖 Jude 3 – “Contend for the faith…”
    📖 Proverbs 18:17 – Let your claims be challenged
    📖 2 Timothy 2:24–25 – Gentleness isn’t optional
    📖 Luke 6 – Jesus’ radical ethic toward disagreement
    📕 On Guard – William Lane Craig
    📕 I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist – Geisler & Turek
    🎭 Plato’s Cave – Shoutout to MJ’s inner philosopher
    ✝️ Martin Luther – Reforming theology with love… mostly

    🪙 Toss a coin to your podcasters: https://www.maryjosharp.com/donate Because thoughtful theology and half-decent lighting setups don’t fund themselves.

    🔔 Subscribe to stay curious and a little spicy: https://www.youtube.com/@WeirdHillShow 🎧

    Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/weirdhillspotify
    🎧 Listen on Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/weirdhillamazon
    🧠 Support the show: https://www.maryjosharp.com/donate

    🎵 Music licensed through Envato Elements Track:
    "This is Funky"
    Artist: Tony Drumer
    License ID: 497VL2ZNJX

    続きを読む 一部表示
    48 分

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