On the UU’s Worldview workshops:
Through a thoughtful, interactive, and sometimes comedic workshop, Dr. Rybarczyk encourages us to not only give our hearts to Jesus, but also our minds. I highly recommend this workshop for anyone who desires to understand what it means to truly have a biblical worldview and is looking for tools to help submit their entire life to Christ.
This podcast is gutsy, intelligent, honest and entertaining. I highly recommend it. If you’re looking for a refreshingly intellectual Christian podcast, you have found it!
While the content is heavier (or meatier) in nature, the light hearted and practical explanations balance out the feel of the podcast. I'm impressed by the organization of the content that is creatively doused with a mixture of stories and humor. I'm enjoying listening to the no-longer-censored no-longer professor. Plus, he likes making up words, which is cool.
I want to express my gratitude for Ed Rybarczyk and his dedication to confronting great questions, and for his tenacity; relentlessly demonstrating the true value of unpacking our personal constructs. Please, if you haven't already, go give his podcast a listen.
Thanks, Ed!
Very proud of a now unprofessor tackling some interesting and uncomfortable subjects! If you haven’t heard or listened in already be sure to follow your friendly neighborhood Uncensored Unprofessor.
I rarely listen to podcasts but just listened to a friend, Ed Rybarczyk, tell about an event that changed the direction of his life. Dr. Rybarczyk was a perennial Teacher of the Year while on the faculty of Vanguard University. Hearing his voice and sly humor again reminded why. He lives a life of gratitude and reminded me tonight why I should too.
I’ve been listening to this series by my friend, Dr. Ed Rybarczyk, on world religions (rooted in a Biblical perspective). If you want to better understand the people in the world around you, this is a good start.
A professor whom I love—Ed Rybarczyk—started a podcast that will help Christians think deeply/critically about their faith, often juxtaposed with common societal worldviews. It’s also great for getting some theology and philosophy - it’ll turn your brain on.