Here's a list of the most popular podcasts from the "Religious Talk" radio program.
From the year 2005:
Still the all-time favorite -- the interview with Petroleum Geologist Bob Stephenson on Peak Oil in July 2005. A follow-up interview in August 2005 also proved popular.
The interview of Fred Clarkson (Part 1 and Part 2), author of Eternal Hostility: The Struggle Between Theocracy and Democracy.
From the year 2006:
The interview of Muhammed Cetin, President of the Institute for Interfaith Dialog.
The interview of Randall Balmer, author of Thy Kingdom Come.
The interview of Michelle Goldberg, author of Kingdom Coming.
From the year 2007:
The interview with Michael Weinstein, founder of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation.
The interview of Mary Kinney Branson, author of Spending God's Money: Extravagance and Misuse in the Name of Ministry.
From the year 2008:
The interview of Dr. Barbara Forrest, author of Creationism's Trojan Horse.
My son, Will Prescott's interview of Dr. William Martin, Emeritus Professor of Religion and Public Policy at Rice University.
2 comments:
Those are some great podcasts, Bruce. Your radio show may be helping to transform Oklahoma and, possibly, much farther.
Even though we don't always agree (that would be very un-Baptist!), I want you to know just how much I appreciate the work you have done with Mainstream Baptists and all its spin-offs. This Anabaptist/pacifist and democratic socialist who is definitely NOT "mainstream," but still Baptist, is very glad for people like you. You keep my spirits up when I feel like despairing over our theological tradition or over our nation, etc. You are a great support system when my faith is low.
P.S. Switching to politics for a moment: As an individual in tune with Oklahoma (not an endorsement or anything), what do you think Andrew Rice's chances are in his Senate Race against the GREAT DENIER of global warming, Inhofe?
Michael,
Rice picked a good year to make a run.
Oklahoma is still a red state, but is starting to shade toward purple.
The Great Denier remains very popular in Oklahoma.
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