Tullian Tchividjian It is Finished
In this engaging conversation, Tullian Tchividjian and Jason explore the transformative power of grace and the theological shifts that lead to a deeper understanding of God's love. They discuss personal stories of struggle and redemption, the importance of safe spaces in relationships, and the cultural reflections on grace in society. The conversation also touches on the role of recovery in understanding grace and the challenges faced within religious circles.
Jason Clark is a relational theologian, storyteller, husband, and dad who believes the gospel is better than the last time we checked. He's the author of several books, the host of Rethinking God with Tacos, and lives in Cornelius, NC, with his wife, Karen, and their four kids.
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A comprehensive guide to the Rethinking God with Tacos podcast — organized by the 18 chapters of the book so you can find exactly the conversation you need, wherever you are on the journey.
I have recently stumbled across the Rethinking God With Tacos podcast, having read some of Brad Jersak’s books and thus also becoming familiar with Baxter Kruger.
While my faith views have changed quite a bit since 2020, I still remember being warned by multiple preachers/teachers about those who supported a “Hyper-Grace” position. As I listen to Jason and guests describe their message as having received a lot of flack in the past, I’m curious if some of the critics are in fact labeling the themes of Union, Ultimate Redemption and the Lie of Separation as falling into the Hyper-Grace category. Or, is there at least some overlap in the Venn diagrams? (I have not heard the exact term mentioned in the episodes yet.)
I do consider myself to still be in the midst of a deconstruction, and the way I describe it is:
“Seeking the true Jesus Way, without the Western (and particularly American) accessories that have been bolted-on.”
I can understand some growing weary of hearing the term these days, but it has been quite meaningful for me as I ask exactly why I have believed certain things, and where they originated. It was hugely significant to read Jersak’s work and realize how many features of American Conservative Evangelicalism were not believed by early church fathers, nor by the Orthodox Church. Through your podcast, I’m coming to realize Brad has had plenty of company when pointing this out.
Thanks for what you do. As I listen, I do “feel my heart strangely warmed.”
Kind Regards,
Dick Young
Fairborn, OH