Good (non-musical) Listening
Maybe it's because of a long daily commute or the introduction of the iPod into my life, but I've spent a lot of time over the past year downloading and listening to podcasts, lectures, sermons, and other non-musical things. It may also be an indication that I am boring, but if I have to be boring I may as well go about it in an exciting way. So here are some links to websites that (in my humble opinion) have really good stuff to offer to help keep us all sharp:
Center for Christian Study (University of Virginia, Charlottesville). If you are ever driving through Virginia, make sure to stop in Charlottesville and at Center for Christian Study which is nestled into UVa's "grounds" (http://www.blogger.com/img/gl.link.gifas they insist upon calling them). Their bookstore is heavenly. For now, download some of their lectures.
Intercollegiate Studies Institute. My employer (up until yesterday). For the more conservative, libertarian, and agrarians among you, their extensive lecture library is online and downloadable in audio and video formats.
The Gospel Coalition. Check it out. This is a great site. Enough said.
Tim Keller Resources (from Steve McCoy at Reformissionary.com). If you have never listened to a Tim Keller sermon, you're missing out. I can't tell you how much these sermons have shaped the way I think and (I hope) the way I live the Kingdom lifestyle.
Veritas Forum Media. This is a great organization doing good work on top college campuses across the country. The lectures range from extremely dull and dry to captivating. I recommend John Stott, N.T. Wright, or Bill Edgar on Jazz and Rock.
Second Presbyterian Church Sermon Podcast. I'm not sure how to link to an iTunes podcast, but you should definitely listen to Sandy Wilson.
I haven't really needed to download sermons from my very own home church. Since tomorrow is my last Sunday there for a while, though, I plan on starting. You should consider it too.
I think that's enough for now. Hope you take a look at some of these. What podcasts do other people listen to all the time? Let me know.
Center for Christian Study (University of Virginia, Charlottesville). If you are ever driving through Virginia, make sure to stop in Charlottesville and at Center for Christian Study which is nestled into UVa's "grounds" (http://www.blogger.com/img/gl.link.gifas they insist upon calling them). Their bookstore is heavenly. For now, download some of their lectures.
Intercollegiate Studies Institute. My employer (up until yesterday). For the more conservative, libertarian, and agrarians among you, their extensive lecture library is online and downloadable in audio and video formats.
The Gospel Coalition. Check it out. This is a great site. Enough said.
Tim Keller Resources (from Steve McCoy at Reformissionary.com). If you have never listened to a Tim Keller sermon, you're missing out. I can't tell you how much these sermons have shaped the way I think and (I hope) the way I live the Kingdom lifestyle.
Veritas Forum Media. This is a great organization doing good work on top college campuses across the country. The lectures range from extremely dull and dry to captivating. I recommend John Stott, N.T. Wright, or Bill Edgar on Jazz and Rock.
Second Presbyterian Church Sermon Podcast. I'm not sure how to link to an iTunes podcast, but you should definitely listen to Sandy Wilson.
I haven't really needed to download sermons from my very own home church. Since tomorrow is my last Sunday there for a while, though, I plan on starting. You should consider it too.
I think that's enough for now. Hope you take a look at some of these. What podcasts do other people listen to all the time? Let me know.

