Tripp Fuller
Tripp Fuller is an American theologian, minister, and broadcaster. He is the founder and host of Homebrewed Christianity, one of the most downloaded theology programs in podcasting.[1][2] He is currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Theology and Science at the University of Edinburgh.[3] BiographyBorn in North Carolina, Fuller earned his B.A. at Campbell University,[4] his M. Div. at Wake Forest University, and his Ph.D. in Philosophy, Religion, and Theology at Claremont Graduate University.[5] Homebrewed ChristianityFounded in March of 2008, Homebrewed Christianity is among the most popular podcasts in theology. Episodes generally feature an extended interview with a theologian, philosopher, or scholar, and many prominent figures have appeared on the show. Notable guests include Rob Bell, Peter Rollins, Dan Koch, Richard Rohr, John D. Caputo, Walter Brueggemann, Elizabeth Johnson, Catherine Keller, and Diana Butler Bass.[6] Book seriesFuller is the editor of the Homebrewed Christianity Guides. Published by Fortress Press, the guides offer an exploration of a theological topic in introductory and accessible language designed for a broad audience.[7][8]
FilmFuller cowrote and costarred in the 2018 film The Road to Edmond. Produced independently, and directed by David Trotter, the film depicts the unlikely friendship between Cleo, a youth minister, and Larry, a mercurial figure Cleo encounters on the road. Through a series of conversations, the two offer a meditation on the role of Christianity in contemporary American life. [9] Publications
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