Skip to main content
Moore Theological College

Moore Theological College

Seminary in Newtown, Australiawww.moore.edu.au

Search complete. 33 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Moore Theological College".

Nov 4, 2026

Vaughan RobertsGUEST
21:01
And so I started giving Graham Goldsworthy's book out to lots of people.
Vaughan RobertsGUEST
21:07
The struggle was that was written from first-year Moore College students.
Vaughan RobertsGUEST
21:12
And it's a simple book, but it uses words like hermeneutics and so on.
Vaughan RobertsGUEST
21:15
And so there were a number of people...
David ShortGUEST
6:58
I don't know if I'd ever met a liberal bishop before.
David ShortGUEST
7:04
I'd read, as we do at Moore College, liberal scholars.
David ShortGUEST
7:11
But I knew things were not right when I'd go to synod and we'd sing hymns from the Hindu scriptures and pray to the God of many faces and sponsor Wiccan conferences at the theological seminary.
David ShortGUEST
7:27
However, nothing changed in my own commitment to the Anglican Church.
Steven TrippHOST
7:17
Mark Leach served as an Anglican pastor and minister for 25 years and has also spent time as an interim CEO of International Justice Mission Australia.
Steven TrippHOST
7:26
He holds a Bachelor of Science in Medicine from the University of Cape Town, a Bachelor of Theology with Honours from Moore Theological College, and a Master of Applied Science in Organisation Dynamics from RMIT University.
Steven TrippHOST
7:41
Very impressive.
Steven TrippHOST
7:42
Recently, Mark stepped away from his parish work to launch Never Again Is Now, which has now evolved into Allies for a Strong Australia, a non-partisan cross-faith civic movement focused on confronting anti-Semitism, defending democratic values and strengthening social cohesion across Australia.
Jeremy HowardHOST
13:08
I know I'm in a small window on YouTube, but can you see all the little colorful sticky things I have in there? I've gone through this book a few times.
Jeremy HowardHOST
13:16
He's a lecturer in Old Testament biblical theology and hermeneutics at Moore Theological College in Sydney, Australia.
Jeremy HowardHOST
13:24
That doesn't mean he's Australian.
Jeremy HowardHOST
13:27
you know I'm curious curious mind someone out there go ahead and look that up and put in the comments is he Australian why is he spelling Graham that way because his parents spelled it that way I know that's all beside the point Here's what he said in actually this book.
Brad McNuttHOST
1:35
I don't believe we've ever reviewed any of her works on this particular show.
Brad McNuttHOST
1:40
She has a Ph.D. from Moore Theological College and the University of Western Sydney.
Brad McNuttHOST
1:45
She is an independent researcher, a women's Bible teacher.
Brad McNuttHOST
1:48
She has a couple of other books.
Michael PagetHOST
21:02
God is not mentioned once in the entire book.
Michael PagetHOST
21:09
And so we're left wondering, is He not mentioned because the author did not believe in God? Is God not mentioned here because God simply wasn't available? to a small group of vulnerable Jews in the heart of the empire? Was it beyond his reach? Well, I think Barry Webb, who taught me Old Testament at Moore College many years ago, has a better explanation.
Michael PagetHOST
21:42
Barry Webb suggests that this is a book about God's people living in a place where God's name isn't spoken.
Michael PagetHOST
21:56
It is written to look the way their life looked.
speaker_2NARRATOR
24:31
To find out more about the college and to listen to past episodes, head to more.edu.au. That's more.edu.au.
speaker_2NARRATOR
24:43
This podcast was edited and produced with assistance from the communications team at Moore Theological College.
speaker_2NARRATOR
24:49
And our music was provided by Moore College graduate, Zenita Neal.
speaker_2NARRATOR
24:53
Disciples Proclaiming Christ.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:52
It's similar, actually, to what Goldsworthy does.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:55
If you've never read Goldsworthy, who is also an Australian and from out there, Brisbane, No, no, Moore College, Sydney.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:06
He talks about fusing the horizons—that, first of all, we need to fuse the horizon between our understanding of things and our grasp of the Scriptures.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:18
Then we have to bridge the horizon between what we have grasped from the Scriptures and the congregation to whom we are speaking.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:52
It's similar, actually, to what Goldsworthy does.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:55
If you've never read Goldsworthy, who is also an Australian and from out there, Brisbane, No, Moore College, Sydney.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:06
He talks about fusing the horizons—that, first of all, we need to fuse the horizon between our understanding of things and our grasp of the Scriptures.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:18
then we have to bridge the horizon between what we have grasped from the Scriptures and the congregation to whom we are speaking.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:53
It's similar, actually, to what Goldsworthy does.
Alistair BeggHOST
19:56
If you've never read Goldsworthy, who is also an Australian and from out there, Brisbane—no, Moore College, Sydney—he talks about fusing the horizons that, first of all, we need to fuse the horizon between our understanding of things and our grasp of the Scriptures.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:20
Then we have to bridge the horizon between what we have grasped from the Scriptures and the congregation to whom we are speaking.
Alistair BeggHOST
20:28
We cannot assume that they can get from A to C, because we never gave them B.

6 more episodes mention Moore Theological College.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.