Episode 19: Ashley's Angle, Part 2

In this episode of Staying at the Table we take on problematic Biblical texts and how we approach them.

In this episode of Staying at the Table we answer the question “What’s one thing you’d like to convince the whole world of?” Enjoy as we have a lot of different thoughts and conversations around this question.

In this episode of Staying at the Table we discuss an article from The Atlantic titled “American Christianity is Due for a Revival” by Timothy Keller. We tackle this idea about what would happen if religion suddenly disappeared from our culture or maybe was never even there to begin with?

In this episode of Staying at the Table we talk about Center Set Theology and Bounded Set Theology and how that can make us uncomfortable at times.

In today's episode of Staying at the Table we discuss our right to remain silent. Is it ok for us to NOT talk about the big issues of the day?

In today's episode of Staying at the Table we continue to unpack our previous conversations with Dr. Chloe Milligan by talking with her spouse, Ashley, about her experience through Chloe's transgender journey.

In today's episode of Staying at the Table we build off our conversation with Dr. Chloe Milligan and hear from her spouse, Ashley. It's a really interesting journey of the transgender transition from a different perspective.

In this episode of Staying at the Table we enter into Part 4 of our conversation with Dr. Chloe Milligan. We listen to Chloe's journey to acceptance of her authentic self and the potential fallout with family, relationships, and church organizations.

In this episode of Staying at the Table we enter into Part 3 of our conversation with Dr. Chloe Milligan. We discuss some theology and what it means to be Christian and transgender.

In this episode of Staying at the Table we continue our conversation with Chloe Milligan as she shares her journey of being a transgender woman. *Warning: There are some aspects of this podcast episode that move into a more graphic, controversial nature, so it may not be appropriate for all audiences.