Old Books with Grace

A podcast by Dr. Grace Hamman - Wednesdays

Wednesdays

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81 Episodes

  1. God’s Love, Thomas Aquinas, and Tradition with Fritz Bauerschmidt

    Published: 15/06/2022
  2. C.S. Lewis & Medieval Humanism with Chris Armstrong

    Published: 01/06/2022
  3. Talking Tolkien with Kaitlyn Facista

    Published: 18/05/2022
  4. Breaking Medieval Stereotypes with Beth Allison Barr

    Published: 04/05/2022
  5. Lust and Chastity: Lent 2022

    Published: 13/04/2022
  6. Gluttony and Abstinence: Lent 2022

    Published: 06/04/2022
  7. Avarice and Generosity: Lent 2022

    Published: 30/03/2022
  8. Sloth and Strength: Lent 2022

    Published: 23/03/2022
  9. Wrath and Its Remedies: Lent 2022

    Published: 16/03/2022
  10. Envy and Love: Lent 2022

    Published: 09/03/2022
  11. Pride and Humility: Lent 2022

    Published: 02/03/2022
  12. Introducing the Vices and Virtues: Lent 2022

    Published: 23/02/2022
  13. Contemplative Reading and Thomas Merton with Sophfronia Scott

    Published: 16/02/2022
  14. Twentieth-Century Literature and Holiness with Jessica Hooten Wilson

    Published: 02/02/2022
  15. Prayer and Liturgy with Kayla Craig

    Published: 19/01/2022
  16. On Virtues and Fiction with Karen Swallow Prior

    Published: 05/01/2022
  17. O Come All Ye Faithful: An Advent Meditation

    Published: 22/12/2021
  18. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing: An Advent Meditation

    Published: 15/12/2021
  19. The Coventry Carol: An Advent Meditation

    Published: 08/12/2021
  20. O Come O Come Emmanuel: An Advent Meditation

    Published: 01/12/2021

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Listening to the past can help us to understand our present, but it is so difficult to read ancient works of literature and theology alone. I’m Dr. Grace Hamman, a scholar of medieval literature and mother of three. Old Books With Grace shares my love for old books and listens to the wisdom emanating from these long dead voices. My hope is that Old Books With Grace will empower you to approach often intimidating works of literature and theology and as a result, ask questions of our current age. We live in a time that values the new and the now more than ever. But I truly believe that these books speak outside of the echo-chambers in which we so often find ourselves and help us to find ageless truth from lost centuries.

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