History from the Old Brick Church Podcast

History from the Old Brick Church

Take a journey through history with a new podcast from St. Luke’s Historic Church & Museum, hosted by John Ericson. Join the conversation with scholars and historians to tackle subjects like race, women’s history, and constitutional law. Explore how the pursuit of religious freedom in colonial America has shaped our modern life. Tune into History from the Old Brick Church Podcast today!

EPISODES

Episode 1: Introduction

Episode 2: What is History?

Episode 3: Religious Strife and the Founding of a Colony

Episode 4: Religion and the American Revolution

Episode 5: Religion and the Constitution

Episode 6: The Continuing Fight for Religious Freedom

Episode 6.5: Podcast Update

Episode 7: The Church and Origins of Race

Episode 8: Religion and Emancipation

Episode 9: Religion, Race and Bacon’s Rebellion!

Episode 10: The Women of Jamestown

Episode 11: Indigenous People and the Church of England

Episode 12: Stories from the Old Brick Church

Episode 16: Witches in Colonial Virginia

Episode 13: Religion, Race, Authority, and Freedom in the Atlantic World

Episode 17: American Myths

Episode 14: Challenges to Religious Freedom

Episode 18: Stories From the Newport Parish: Clergy, Tobacco, and the Road to Revolution

Episode 15: Beyond Cromwell

Episode 19: Stories From the Newport Parish: The Tumultuous Life and Times of Joseph Bridger

Episode 20: The English Reformation: A Series of Unintended Consequences

Episode 24: The Pamphlet Wars

Episode 28: Sleeping with the Ancestors: Joseph McGill and the Slave Dwelling Project

Episode 21: The Bishop’s Wars

Episode 25: Born from Conflict: Quakers in the UK and North America

Episode 29: The future of St Luke’s

Episode 22: Born from Conflict: Travelog

Episode 26: Atheism in an Age of Doubt

Episode 23: The Cromwell Dilemma

Episode 27: Reflections on Ways of Being

LISTEN ON ALL MAJOR PODCAST PLATFORMS

Google Podcasts

Apple Podcasts

(coming soon)

SUPPORT

This program has been funded in part by a grant from Virginia Humanities.

Virginia Humanities connects people and ideas to explore the human experience and inspire cultural engagement. As the state humanities council, Virginia Humanities reaches millions in its estimated annual audience through festivals, grants, fellowships, digital initiatives, teacher institutes, radio programs, podcasts, apprenticeships, and school programs. Headquartered at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia Humanities works to serve Virginians in every corner of the Commonwealth. To learn more, visit VirginiaHumanities.org.

This program is presented as a public service. The principal aim of the program is to address in an objective and nonpartisan context topics of concern and interest to citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The views and opinions expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of Virginia Humanities, its contributors, or its supporting agencies.

If you’re interested in supporting this Podcast and St. Luke’s Historic Church & Museum, click here.

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