I gotta have my orange juice.

My friend Michael and I exchanged our recent listening. Here’s what I’m listening to these days:

• I cycle slowly through the Bible; finishing up Deuteronomy right now
• I just listened to, and loved, Michael Hordern’s recording of The Wind in the Willows
• I’m not a hip hop guy, but I am enjoying Jesus is King and rejoicing in Ye’s conversion
• Get yourself a copy of Jamie Soles’ new Christmas album, In Those Days. This will tide you over until Kanye’s Christmas album is released.
• I use Overcast for my podcast listening. I subscribe to the following podcasts:
  • Dan Carlin’s unconventional podcast Hardcore History always grabs my attention
  • Doug Wilson thinks about all the things
  • C. R. Wiley (you may recall his Bombadil option) and friends are also thinking about all the things
  • Peter Leithart, Alastair Roberts, and James Jordan look deep into the Bible’s truth, beauty, and goodness
  • Michael Foster and Bnonn Tennant are thinking about biblical manhood
  • Can you believe that there is a literary podcast dedicated to Gene Wolfe? Surely this is the best of all possible worlds.
  • Although Peter Robinson and his guests are a bit too neocon for my preference, I generally find his Uncommon Knowledge interviews fascinating. Be sure to check out Rene Girard from the archives.
  • My friend Duane Garner pastors and preaches at a church in the area
• I listen occasionally to the following podcasts:
  • I catch up on my pastors’ sermons when I miss them
  • At Mark Horne’s recommendation I listened to Barbell Medicine episodes on programming. Very helpful!
  • I checked out the Apologia Radio interview of a pastor working closely with Kanye.
  • My friend John recommends The Art of Manliness episodes from time to time. Always good.
  • My friend Dan recommends Dad Tired episodes occasionally. Also good. They are coming to the Triangle in February.
  • Uri Brito anchors Kuyperian Commentary as well as the Kuyperian Commentary Podcast. If you are a Kuyperian Chestertonian like me, you will enjoy this.
• In between all these, I’m slowly working through, and enjoying, Eugen Rosenstock–Huessy’s recorded class lectures from the 50’s and 60’s