Feminist Bible talks: new perspectives on old texts

Feminist Bible talks: new perspectives on old texts
The miracles of the Bible rediscovered!
The Evangelical Academy of Berlin takes off with its brand new podcast feminist Bible talks ! From now on, the talented duo of the theologians, Luzia Sutter Rehmann and Ulrike Metternich, illuminates the sides of the Holy Scripture with a fresh, feminist look. Until July 2025 there are unexpected insights and profound discussions about Bible texts in ten exciting new episodes that offer some traditions for!
Why is the “charity” in the Bible so complex? In the very first episode, which was published on October 15, the two storytellers reveal what layers are hidden behind the common interpretations. They question the selfless sacrifice of women and show that the biblical stories are so much more!
Surprising topics and fresh perspectives
In November, the exciting parable is considered by the clever and foolish virgins in a way that turns usual perspectives upside down - no eye stays dry here! And in December we can look forward to a deep view of Maria's virgins, which not only illuminates social -historical aspects, but also starts where today's everyday life begins.
be it on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or Deezer- this podcast can be heard everywhere! In addition, you can immerse yourself in the world of feminist- theological insights at the Academy website at www.eaberlin.de/fembg . Here you will also find detailed information on the topics treated.
Ulrike Metternich and Luzia Sutter Rehmann are real pioneers in their field! With over 30 years of experience in feminist theology, they throw light on the shadows of our traditions. Ulrike Metternich is not only a project student at the Evangelical Academy, but has also led the feminist liberation theological summer academy for 16 years. Luzia Sutter Rehmann is a professor of New Testament in Basel and not only wrote books, but also translated the Lukas Gospel-how impressive is that please!
So go to the next episode, which brings a lot of fresh wind to the hermeneutic discussion - it will be exciting!