Eternity Podcast Network
With all due Respect
Less aggro, more conversation. Is it even possible to have a deep discussion without it descending into chaos? Michael Jensen and Megan Powell du Toit think yes, and want to show the rest of us how to do it. There’s plenty of things they disagree on: free will, feminism, where you should send your kids to school and what type of church you should go to. But there are also plenty of other things that they have in common. They want to talk about all these things with conviction. But they also want the conversation to be constructive. Tune in to find out if that’s possible.
Latest episodes
The Voice: The Constitution
<p>Welcome to season 8 of With All Due Respect!</p><p>As Australians prepare to vote in a referendum on an Aboriginal Voice in parliament, Michael Jensen and (newly Reverend Dr) Megan Powell du Toit speak with constitutional law expert Dr Joel Harrison about what it might mean, legally speaking.</p><p>They then discuss whether or not the church should be involved with politics at all - a thorny issue that Michael has had some recent experience with.</p><p>Finally on 'Through the Wardrobe', our hosts cast their eye over the controversy surrounding ABC journalist Annabel Crabb's <em>Kitchen Cabinet </em>program<em>, </em>and her decision to have some rather divisive guests on recent episodes.</p><p>WADR is hosted by Megan Powell du Toit and Michael Jensen. It is part of the <em>Undeceptions</em> podcast network. </p>
The Voice
<p>In the season finale, Megan and Michael sit down with First Nations Christain leader Uncle Pastor Ray Minniecon to discuss the upcoming referendum in Australia concerning The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice (also known as the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, or simply 'The Voice).</p><p>Our hosts also sift through the responses from various groups to The Voice, casting a spotlight on who has - and hasn't - voiced support.</p><p>Finally, on 'Through The Wardrobe', Michael and Megan keep things political with a look back at the 2017 ABC documentary <em>Counted, </em>hosted by Stan Grant to commemorate the 1967 Referendum which saw Australian First Nations people counted as part of the Australian population. They compare this with an episode of <em>Derry Girls,</em> unpacking the complexities of referendum and nationhood.</p>
Easter Special: Radical Grace
<p>This week on WADR, our hosts are living up to the aim of the show (conversations with respect and grace) with an Easter special on ... GRACE!<br>Grace is of course a concept strongly associated with the cross of Christ. It is a word Christians chuck around - but do we have a good understanding of what it means? And can grace even be immoral?</p><p>'The Secret Life of Us' then makes a return, with Michael and Megan sharing episodes in their life when they had grace shown to them.</p><p>Finally, on 'Through The Wardrobe' our hosts give their take on The Engish, a grizzly western reboot about an aristocrat bent on revenge in the new world. Can grace be shown to those who've taken everything from us?</p><p>WADR is hosted by Megan Powell du Toit and Michael Jensen. It is part of the Undeceptions podcast network.</p><p><br></p>
Sexual Gospel
<p>On a special edition of 'For Argument's Sake', Michael and Megan dissect the fallout from The Gospel Coalitions' recent endorsement - and swift recant - of a controversial extract from Joshua Butler's new book <em>Beautiful Union, </em>which drew parallels between the saving work of Christ, and sexual intercourse between husband and wife<em>.</em> </p>
Finding Family
<p>It's family week on WADR. Michael and Megan chat through different perspectives on family, and in particular, adoption. They work through the good and the bad, how it can heal - but also compound - trauma, and what the Bible has to say about it. </p>
Connecting with Catholics
<p>This week, Megan and Michael deep dive into the often heated relationship between Protestantism and Roman Catholicism, examining what the recent death of former Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI means for intra-church relations, and how Protestants and Roman Catholics can walk hand-in-hand in ministry (can they?). </p>