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Maxwell Institute Podcast

Maxwell Institute Podcast

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Where faith and scholarship have a nice dinner conversation.Copyright 2026 Maxwell Institute Podcast Cristianismo Espiritualidad Ministerio y Evangelismo
Episodios
  • From End Times to Sacred Time: Holy Week and the Latter-day Saint Liturgical Year (Easter)

    From End Times to Sacred Time: Holy Week and the Latter-day Saint Liturgical Year (Easter)
    Mar 30 2026
    What happens when children ask, “Why do we do this?” In this reflective episode, Kristian Heal explores Exodus 12:26 and the powerful relationship between story, ritual, and memory in the life of faith. From the dramatic deliverance of Israel in the Exodus to the quiet, repeated practices that keep that story alive across generations, this episode considers how sacred traditions are designed not just to remember the past—but to shape the future. Heal examines how narrative and ritual work together to sustain hope, especially in moments of uncertainty, and how a culture of questioning and answering becomes essential to passing faith from one generation to the next. As ancient Israel marked time through Passover and sacred observance, so too do modern believers find meaning through practices that connect them to God’s saving work. Ultimately, this episode invites listeners to consider how the most prophetically audacious story of all—the life and resurrection of Jesus Christ—continues to be remembered, reenacted, and lived today.
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    7 m
  • Saviors before Sinai: Lessons from the Childhood of a Prophet in Exodus 1–6

    Saviors before Sinai: Lessons from the Childhood of a Prophet in Exodus 1–6
    Mar 23 2026
    The story of the Exodus begins not with miracles or plagues, but with acts of quiet courage. In this Old Testament Reflection on Exodus 1–6, Rosalynde Welch explores the network of women who ensure the survival of the infant Moses—midwives, a mother, a sister, a princess, and a wife—each acting at great personal risk to preserve a life that will one day help liberate a people. Welch reflects on how these early chapters of Exodus reveal a deeper pattern in sacred history: God’s saving work often unfolds through “small-s saviors,” ordinary men and women who cooperate to protect life, resist injustice, and prepare the way for deliverance. Drawing connections from ancient Israel to the abolitionist work of Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman, she invites us to consider how quiet acts of courage and partnership can shape the course of history.
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    12 m
  • Chosenness, Recognition, and Reconciliation: Reflections on Genesis 42–50

    Chosenness, Recognition, and Reconciliation: Reflections on Genesis 42–50
    Mar 16 2026
    In this study of Genesis 42–50, Kristian Heal explores themes of chosenness, favoritism, recognition, and reconciliation in the Joseph narrative, examining how hidden identity, repentance, and divine providence shape the theological meaning of the story.
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    5 m
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