C. BAXTER KRUGER / CAN WE BE SAVED AFTER WE DIE?
In this conversation, Baxter and Jason delve into profound questions surrounding life after death, the nature of God’s love, and the burdens of conditional salvation. They share personal experiences that highlight the emotional turmoil faced by individuals grappling with the idea of salvation and the fear of judgment.
The discussion emphasizes the unconditional love of God, the transformative power of faith, and the importance of understanding God’s wrath as a reflection of His love. Ultimately, the conversation invites listeners to reconsider their beliefs about salvation, judgment, and the nature of God, fostering a sense of hope and connection.
Baxter and Jason explore themes of love, acceptance, and the nature of God through personal anecdotes and theological reflections.
The fellas emphasize the importance of understanding God’s love as relational rather than transactional and discuss the implications of universalism redemption in the context of Christian faith.
The dialogue also touches on the human condition, the concept of hell, and the transformative power of Jesus in our lives.
Originally aired on GAN, October 23, 2024.
Learn more about Baxter at www.perichoresis.org
For more information on Across All Worlds, www.acrossallworlds.com
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Podcast intro and outro music by Wilde Assembly

STEVE CHALKE / BUILDING OASIS: A MISSION OF HOPE
In this conversation, Steve Chalke shares his journey from a challenging childhood in South London to becoming a prominent church leader and social justice advocate. He discusses the founding of Oasis, a charity aimed at providing support and shelter for vulnerable youth, and reflects on the challenges faced in this mission. Chalke emphasizes the importance of personal experiences in shaping one’s understanding of faith and theology, particularly in the context of social justice and community service.
In this conversation, Jason and Steve explore profound themes of faith, love, justice, and the true message of Jesus. They discuss the challenges of understanding God’s goodness in the face of grief, the social activism of Jesus, and the misconceptions surrounding penal substitutionary atonement. The dialogue emphasizes the importance of love and relationship in healing and transformation, as well as the need for a restorative approach to justice. They also delve into the significance of original goodness, the impact of trauma on behavior, and the transformative journey of understanding God’s heart for humanity.
For more information on Steve Chalke
Oasis Charitable Trust: www.oasisuk.org
www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Chalke
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Podcast intro and outro music by Wilde Assembly
JONATHAN FOSTER / indigo: the color of grief
“Exquisitely etched, in a luring cadence, a daughter lost, a family fractured, fractioned, all in the lower case, not shouting at us, but hard to read. I had to stop and regain my composure. What is this terrible beauty? Not a theology but something softer, more delicate, unprotected, exposed. What is this? A moving poem, certainly, but also a prayer, a wounded word, a broken hallelujah, where a random hug, a hand held through the night, a shoulder touched, are the only amelioration, the only God worthy of our time, the only God there may be, the only way to keep the future open.” John Caputo
In this conversation, the guys discuss Jonathan’s new book, indigo: the color of grief. This conversation invites the love of God into our loss, disappointment, and fragile trust.
“In this stunning reflection on loss and suffering, we do not simply observe one person’s grief but find words that might help us as we tarry with our own.” – Peter Rollins
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For more on Jonathan Foster
Website: www.jonathanfosteronline.com
Twitter: @jonathan_foster
Substack: jonathan_foster
Prepurchase through INDIGO: www.indiegogo.com/projects/indigo-the-color-of-grief#/
Podcast intro and outro music by Wilde Assembly





