HeyJaredDoth Protest
Doth Protest is a podcast on church history and how the theology of the 16th-century Reformers can inform us today. It is hosted by Anglican priests the Rev. Andrew Christiansen and the Rev.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest episodes
Luther, the Middle Ages, and Anti-Judaism (with Volker Leppin) (opens the original)
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Volker Leppin returns to the podcast for a discussion on his recent book Luther und die Juden (for which there is an upcoming English version Luther and the Jews through Fortress Press). In this episode we look at the influence of medieval Bible commentators on Luther's own hermeunetic and how Luther treats Judaism in some of his writings from the 1510's and 1520's. (The podcast will look at later Luther writings like On the Jews and their Lies when we get to that point in the timeline in the cu
Anna Marie Johnson on her book Reforming Faith: The Wittenberg Circle and the Reformation of Christian Life (opens the original)
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The Reformation in Germany was more than a reform of worship, church practice, preaching, and theology (as big as these changes were), but also had widespread societal effects including how poverty was tackled. In this episode, Dr. Anna Marie Johnson discusses this wider influence of the Reformation and her recent book Reforming Faith: The Wittenberg Circle and the Reformation of Christian Life. Shownotes: -Dr. Johnson's facult bio page which has a list of her works and contributions to the fiel
The Life of Martin Luther (Part 8): Erasmus and the Bondage of the Will (1525) (opens the original)
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Special guest Dr. Jack Kilcrease returns to the podcast today joining Andrew, James, and Connor to discuss the 16th-century humanist Desiderius Erasmus, his contribution to the Reformation, and Luther's theological treatise against him. Read more about Jack on his website.Shownotes:-Bondage of the Will can be found in Luther's Works, Volume 33 -We also mention the J.I. Packer translation -the Gerhard Forde quote on the hermeneutical difference between Luther and Erasmus comes from The Captivatio
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