Newman on Tap Presents

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In this episode, Dr. Keith Kuwata joins host Ron Snyder to discuss Newman's sermon "Tolerance of Religious Error," preached on the Feast of St. Barnabas in 1834. Keith, who was raised in a non-sacramental evangelical tradition before becoming an Anglo-Catholic Episcopalian and eventu…

Host Ron Snyder welcomes Olivia Firsching to discuss Newman's 1836 sermon "Doing Glory to God in Pursuits of the World," which challenges the idea that holiness requires withdrawing from ordinary life. Newman argues Christians are called to glorify God within daily work, relationship…

This episode of Newman on Tap Presents, hosted by Ron Snyder, features guest Sheila Berube, a retired Catholic Studies graduate student who discovered St. John Henry Newman through her coursework. Together they explore Newman's sermon The Danger of Accomplishments (1831), which warns that know…

This episode of Newman on Tap Presents, hosted by Ron Snyder, features guest Sheila Berube, a retired Catholic Studies graduate student who discovered St. John Henry Newman through her coursework. Together they explore Newman's sermon The Danger of Accomplishments (1831), which warns that know…

Host, Ron Snyder interviews poet Rita A. Simmonds reflecting on Newman's sermon "The Invisible World" through her own poetry. They explore Newman's idea that an unseen spiritual world exists alongside the visible one, pairing his sermon passages with Rita's poems on faith, …

This episode features host Ron Snyder in conversation with Dr. Robert Kennedy, a Catholic Studies professor at the University of St. Thomas, about Newman's sermon "The Gainsaying of Korah." Kennedy shares his winding academic path and how his early work on Orestes Brownson (1803 -187…

In this episode of Newman on Tap, host Ron Snyder is joined by Molly Schroeder, a middle school teacher, to discuss St. John Henry Newman's 1831 sermon "Religious Cowardice." Their conversation explores St. Mark's journey from timidity to boldness, contrasted with Moses' sh…

This is a podcast conversation between host Ron Snyder and Dr. Mark Fulk, a 19th-century British literature scholar at Buffalo State University, discussing John Henry Newman's 1842 sermon The Christian Church an Imperial Power.Dr. Fulk shares how his Anglican faith journey and literary interes…

In this episode of Newman on Tap, host Ron Snyder interviews Father Byron Hagan, a priest and former Nashville musician who came to Catholicism largely through the influence of John Henry Newman. Father Hagen explains how Newman served as an intellectual and spiritual bridge for evangelicals seekin…