『Peaceable And Kind』のカバーアート

Peaceable And Kind

Peaceable And Kind

著者： Reach Right Network
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概要

 Welcome to "Peaceable and Kind," the podcast where we explore the transformative power of living out Jesus' call to peace and kindness in our everyday lives. Each week your host, Derek Vreeland, will delve into the stories, Scriptures, and practical steps that help us embody these essential Christian virtues. Join us as we talk with inspiring guests, reflect on Scripture, and discover ways to bring peace and kindness into our homes, communities, and the world. Whether you're seeking encouragement, guidance, or a deeper understanding of your faith, "Peaceable and Kind" is here to support and uplift you on your spiritual journey. Let's embark together on this path of grace, compassion, and love, living out the true essence of our faith. Thank you for tuning in, and may the peace of God be with you always.Reach Right Network キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
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  • Episode 91: Anselm and the Power of Sin

    Episode 91: Anselm and the Power of Sin
    2026/02/24
    In this deeply theological episode of Peaceable and Kind, Derek Vreeland continues the Lenten journey through Fleming Rutledge’s The Crucifixion by working through two chapters that bring Rutledge’s long introduction to a close. These chapters cover her reconsideration of Anselm and satisfaction theory and her exploration of the gravity of Sin. They both lay crucial groundwork for everything that follows in the book. Derek engages Rutledge appreciatively but critically, clarifying where he agrees, where he wrestles, and where he remains unconvinced. Theology at its best does not simply settle questions but deepens them in faithful and prayerful ways. This episode explores Anselm’s satisfaction theory, how it differs from penal substitution, and why Rutledge’s retrieval, guided in part by Eastern Orthodox theologian David Bentley Hart, deserves careful attention. Derek also raises important questions about obedience, the life of Jesus, and whether “satisfaction” is best understood as a life faithfully lived rather than a transactional mechanism centered on death alone. The episode concludes with Rutledge’s sobering chapter on the gravity of Sin, where sin is not treated as a collection of bad choices but as a dark, enslaving power paired with Death itself. Only when we take sin seriously, Rutledge insists, can we begin to understand why the cross had to be as ugly and costly as it was. Key Takeaways • Anselm’s satisfaction theory is distinct from penal substitution • Satisfaction focuses on restoring God’s honor; penal substitution focuses on punishment. • Rutledge does not defend a transactional or appeasement-based view of atonement. • Jesus’ obedient and faithful life raises important questions about what truly satisfies God. • Sin is not merely individual wrongdoing but a power that enslaves and destroys. • In Scripture, Sin and Death function as ruling forces over humanity. • The ugliness of the cross corresponds to the gravity and power of sin. • The cross makes no sense unless we take sin far more seriously than modern culture does. Books Mentioned • The Crucifixion — Fleming Rutledge • On the Incarnation — Athanasius Scriptures Mentioned • Romans 5:19 • 1 Corinthians 15:3 • Romans 6:12 • Romans 6:17 • Romans 7:11 Has Peaceable and Kind been meaningful to you? Support the show by: Leaving a review Giving us a 5-star rating on your podcast app Sharing this episode with a friend Order Derek's new Bible Study Series, God in the Neighborhood: Book 1: Incarnation: 8 Lessons on How God Meets Us || https://amzn.to/42jSZAs Book 2: Crucifixion: 8 Lessons on How God Saves Us || https://amzn.to/459bNUk Book 3: Resurrection: 8 Lessons on How God Restores Us || https://amzn.to/40T0sp0 Learn more about Derek’s work as a pastor and author: https://derekvreeland.com Interact with Derek on Instagram, Twitter, Bluesky, or Facebook
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    37 分
  • Episode 90 - The Ugliness of the Cross and the Wrath of God

    Episode 90 - The Ugliness of the Cross and the Wrath of God
    2026/02/19
    Lent is underway, and in this episode of Peaceable and Kind, Derek continues the Lenten journey through Fleming Rutledge’s monumental book, The Crucifixion. This episode takes a deep dive into chapters 2 and 3, confronting the ugliness of the cross and rethinking the meaning of the wrath of God. Before the cross became a polished religious symbol, it was an instrument of terror, shame, and public humiliation. Rutledge insists that if we want to understand what the death of Jesus means, we must first face what it was: irreligious, degrading, and horrifying. Only by grounding the crucifixion in its historical reality can we begin to grasp how God’s justice and mercy meet at the cross. This episode also explores Rutledge’s reframing of divine justice—not as punishment for punishment’s sake, but as God’s work of rectifying what is broken. God’s wrath, she argues, is not an emotional outburst, but God’s active opposition to sin and evil for the sake of setting the world right. Key Takeaways • The cross was not a religious symbol but an instrument of public shame and terror. • The manner of Jesus’ death matters as much as the fact of his death. • Roman crucifixion was designed to humiliate, dehumanize, and warn entire populations. • God’s justice in Scripture is about rectification, not mere punishment. • Forgiveness restores relationships; justice seeks to make things right. • The wrath of God is not emotional rage but God’s active opposition to evil. • God’s justice is restorative, aimed at healing what sin has corrupted. Books Mentioned • The Crucifixion — Fleming Rutledge • The Day the Revolution Began — N. T. Wright • The Cross and the Lynching Tree — James Cone Scriptures Mentioned • John 1:29 • Isaiah 1:16–17 • Matthew 12:18 Has Peaceable and Kind been meaningful to you? Support the show by: Leaving a review Giving us a 5-star rating on your podcast app Sharing this episode with a friend Order Derek's new Bible Study Series, God in the Neighborhood: Book 1: Incarnation: 8 Lessons on How God Meets Us || https://amzn.to/42jSZAs Book 2: Crucifixion: 8 Lessons on How God Saves Us || https://amzn.to/459bNUk Book 3: Resurrection: 8 Lessons on How God Restores Us || https://amzn.to/40T0sp0 Learn more about Derek’s work as a pastor and author: https://derekvreeland.com Interact with Derek on Instagram, Twitter, Bluesky, or Facebook
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    37 分
  • Episode 89 - An Introduction to Fleming Rutledge's The Crucifixion

    Episode 89 - An Introduction to Fleming Rutledge's The Crucifixion
    2026/02/12
    With Ash Wednesday approaching, Derek begins a special seven-week journey focused on the cross by introducing what he considers the most important contemporary book written on the death of Jesus: The Crucifixion by Fleming Rutledge. In a religious culture often drawn toward inspiration, self-help, or relevance at all costs, Rutledge refuses to soften the offense of the gospel. She insists that Christianity does not begin with moral improvement or spiritual techniques, but with an event no one would have invented—the public execution of the Son of God. In this episode, Derek explores why Rutledge’s work matters so deeply, how her life as a parish priest shaped her theology, and why the cross remains the central, unsettling, and hope-filled truth of the Christian faith. This episode sets the stage for a slow, careful walk through a book that refuses easy answers and instead invites us to live within the tensions of judgment and mercy, suffering and hope, cross and resurrection. Key Takeaways • The Crucifixion is the fruit of over twenty years of pastoral preaching and theological reflection. • Christianity begins with an event that looks like failure: the execution of a crucified man. • Rutledge writes as a preacher and pastor, not as a detached academic or system-builder. • The cross is not a metaphor or symbol, but God’s decisive confrontation with sin, death, and evil. • The gospel resists being reduced to self-help, moral uplift, or religious technique. • Christian faith is learned by living within tension, not resolving it prematurely. • The crucifixion reveals who God truly is—and redefines how God rules and reigns. Books Mentioned Violence, Hospitality, and the Cross by Hans Boersma The Day the Revolution Began by N. T. Wright N.T. Wright and the Revolutionary Cross by Derek Vreeland The Crucifixion by Fleming Rutledge Scriptures Mentioned John 1:29 John 18:33–37 1 Corinthians 2:2 Resource Mentioned Russell Moore interview with Fleming Rutledge (2023): https://www.russellmoore.com/2023/03/29/fleming-rutledge-on-the-cross/ Has Peaceable and Kind been meaningful to you? Support the show by: Leaving a review Giving us a 5-star rating on your podcast app Sharing this episode with a friend Order Derek's new Bible Study Series, God in the Neighborhood: Book 1: Incarnation: 8 Lessons on How God Meets Us || https://amzn.to/42jSZAs Book 2: Crucifixion: 8 Lessons on How God Saves Us || https://amzn.to/459bNUk Book 3: Resurrection: 8 Lessons on How God Restores Us || https://amzn.to/40T0sp0 Learn more about Derek’s work as a pastor and author: https://derekvreeland.com Interact with Derek on Instagram, Twitter, Bluesky, or Facebook
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    35 分
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