• Episode 318 — Michael Kruger, The Question of Canon
• Episode 322 — James Anderson on worldviews
• Episode 326 — Matt Perman on gospel-driven productivity
• Episode 329 — Randall Pederson on the Puritan family resemblance
• Episode 331 — Lane Tipton on the Tree of Life and the goal of eschatology
• Episode 335 —Shai Linne on hip-hop, the gospel, and cultural contextualization
• Episode 345 — Marcus Peter Johnson on union with Christ and the incarnation
• Episode 351 — Charles Hill on the New Testament, the early church and Bart Ehrman’s book How Jesus Became God
• Episode 357 — Glen Clary on Zwingli, church tradition, and Reformed worship

Participants: Camden Bucey, Charles Hill, Glen Clary, James Anderson, Jared Oliphint, Jeff Waddington, Jim Cassidy, Lane G. Tipton, Marcus Johnson, Matt Perman, Michael Kruger, Randall Pederson, Shai Linne

Today we welcome to the program hip-hop recording artist Shai Linne to speak about his brand new album Lyrical Theology: Doxology, part two of a three-part hip-hop album series. Shai’s album is based on the conviction that all thinking about God should lead to worship of him. Our discussion covers cultural engagement and contextualization, with Shai’s music as a prime example, as well as the theology that underlies this album and Shai’s other albums.

Shai Linne is a hip-hop artist with Lamp Mode Recordings and a member of Capitol Hill Baptist Church. His album Lyrical Theology: Doxology can be found on iTunes and Amazon, and on Youtube, a music video of his track “Be Glorified (Psalm 55).”

Timothy Brindle is a student at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, PA, and his record label is Lamp Mode Recordings. We interviewed Timothy about his music in episode 300.

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jared Oliphint, Shai Linne, Timothy Brindle