Wonderfully Made. Part 1
Christ in All ThingsSeptember 16, 2023x
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00:30:3227.96 MB

Wonderfully Made. Part 1

“Our life in the body is messy,” says one of our hosts during this discussion, which is the first of several episodes wherein we will discuss Dr. John Kleinig’s book, Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body. The overall topic, which is called "the theology of the body," is the topic of our time, for it is a discussion about what it means to be a human being. These discussions on Christ In All Things will be helpful for Christians, giving us a better understanding, and we hope to have these conversations in a way that fair-minded non-Christians, also, will gain a better understanding not only of how Christians think, but perhaps of themselves as well. Though you don't have to have the book to benefit from the discussion, we encourage listeners to get their own copy of Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body by John Kleinig. We will quote from and discuss the hard cover version published in 2021 by Lexham Press.

[00:00:00] You mean not ultimate reality? I'm six two. I'm not I don't think I'm tall. I think I'm average

[00:00:07] But that's what I think about me

[00:00:11] My health is

[00:00:13] questionable spotty at best

[00:00:23] Welcome to Christ In All Things a conversation about meaning and purpose it's based on a verse from the Bible

[00:00:30] Colossians chapter one verse 17 which says Christ is before all things and in him all things hold together

[00:00:37] Christ in All Things is a listening ear into conversations about receiving and giving the love and hope of Christ

[00:00:45] These conversations are an invitation because as much as you'll hear and as much as we enjoy having them

[00:00:52] Digital media operates from a distance and that's not what's best for us with God or with one another

[00:00:59] So thanks for listening and if you're in the neighborhood

[00:01:02] We invite you to participate in person in the life that finds its epicenter at St. Paul's Lutheran Church

[00:01:09] 210 East Pleasant Street in O'Conway, Wisconsin

[00:01:21] In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen

[00:01:26] O Lord open my lips and my mouth will declare your praise. That's Psalm 51 15

[00:01:34] You formed my inward parts you knitted me together in my mother's womb

[00:01:38] I praise you for I am fearfully and wonderfully made

[00:01:42] Wonderful are your works that's Psalm 139 verses 13 and 14

[00:01:49] Your hands have made and fashioned me give me understanding that I may learn your commandments

[00:01:55] Those who fear you shall see me and rejoice

[00:01:59] Because I have hoped in your word again Psalm 119 verses 73 and 74

[00:02:07] The word of the Lord is right and true. He is faithful in all he does

[00:02:12] The Lord loves righteousness and justice

[00:02:15] The earth is full of his unfailing love by the word of the Lord

[00:02:20] Were the heavens made their stary host by the breath of his mouth let all the earth fear the Lord

[00:02:27] Let all the people of the world revere him for he spoke and it came to be

[00:02:32] He commanded and it stood firm

[00:02:35] May your unfailing love rest upon us O Lord

[00:02:39] Even as we put our hope in you and that's Psalm 33

[00:02:44] selected verses and with those words

[00:02:49] Begins wonderfully made a Protestant theology the body by Dr. John Kleinig

[00:02:57] Hello, I'm Pastor Jason Chakman and I am Pastor Lanzo Donald welcome to Christ in all things

[00:03:04] This is the first of several episodes wherein we will discuss this book

[00:03:10] This overall topic which is called a theology of the body

[00:03:15] Is the topic of our time

[00:03:17] For it is a discussion about what it means to be a human being

[00:03:22] These discussions on Christ's and all things will be helpful for Christians

[00:03:27] giving us a better understanding and hope

[00:03:31] To have these conversations in a way that is fair-minded

[00:03:35] So that non-Christians also will gain a better understanding not only of how Christians think

[00:03:41] And what we hope for

[00:03:44] Perhaps

[00:03:45] Of themselves as well

[00:03:48] Though you don't have to have the book to benefit from the discussion

[00:03:52] We encourage listeners to get their own copy of wonderfully made a Protestant theology

[00:03:57] Theol-

[00:03:59] There we have it

[00:04:00] A Protestant theology of the body by John Kleinig. It's a wonderful book

[00:04:07] We will quote from and discuss the hardcover version published in 2021 by LexiNpress

[00:04:14] Today we begin with the introduction

[00:04:17] If you have the book, we're on page two and just beginning of page three

[00:04:21] It's kind of a fortuitous

[00:04:23] Fumbling a little bit at the beginning because

[00:04:26] That's what our life in the body is like

[00:04:29] So again, we're gonna we're gonna start at the top of page two and quote about a page in a quarter here

[00:04:35] And then we'll talk about it

[00:04:38] quote

[00:04:39] The slogans on two sweatshirts worn by young women recently caught my attention

[00:04:45] The first was

[00:04:46] My body my choice

[00:04:48] The second was your body may be a temple but mines in amusement park

[00:04:54] Both sum up how people commonly now regard their bodies

[00:04:57] Since it belongs to them and only to them they may do as they please with it

[00:05:02] Therefore they use it for their own amusement and pursue to physical pleasure for themselves apart from God and any higher purpose in life

[00:05:10] What are we to make of our bodies?

[00:05:13] That is not a theoretical question for idle speculation something for philosophers to consider

[00:05:20] It's a practical matter that determines the course of our lives

[00:05:25] Even if we rarely think about our bodies our opinion of them

[00:05:30] And attitude toward them

[00:05:32] Subconsciously govern how we live and act every moment of our lives

[00:05:38] Our beliefs about our bodies are always in play because our bodies are part and parcel of what we are

[00:05:47] Wherever we are

[00:05:49] There our body is with us

[00:05:51] Whatever we do our body does

[00:05:56] But unless something bad happens to me

[00:05:58] I mostly take my body for granted like the air I breathe

[00:06:02] Even though it is my constant companion

[00:06:05] I seldom consider how I relate to it and what it is meant to be

[00:06:10] Yet it is or should be obvious how important it is to me and the people around me

[00:06:15] It locates me in a particular place at a particular time with particular people

[00:06:21] In my particular society family marriage and workplace

[00:06:26] I am born with my body and die when it can no longer sustain me

[00:06:30] The pattern of my life as a whole involves me with my body from childhood to adolescence

[00:06:36] Marriage to parenthood employment to retirement old age to death

[00:06:42] My body also marks the daily rhythm of my life with waking and sleeping dressing and undressing

[00:06:49] Working and resting from work eating and drinking

[00:06:52] Engaging in sexual intercourse and disengaging from it

[00:06:56] It governs how I interact with others and how they interact with me

[00:07:01] I experience the world around me through it

[00:07:04] I live with my body and do everything with it

[00:07:08] My human life is most obviously and simply

[00:07:12] Life in the body

[00:07:13] Yet

[00:07:15] I did not make my body

[00:07:17] It was given to me and remains given to me

[00:07:20] As the foundation for my life here on earth

[00:07:24] It is never apart from me

[00:07:27] Nor am I ever apart from it for as long as I live here

[00:07:33] End quote

[00:07:34] Now that seems like a pretty good place pastor O'Donnell to stop and chat a bit

[00:07:39] Um, I know as as you were reading that third paragraph talking about the rhythms of the body

[00:07:46] Uh, I boy. I had a few things pop into mind of

[00:07:50] With the way my

[00:07:53] flawed body functions

[00:07:56] There's a lot of rhythms that are just daily activities things that I have to pay attention to

[00:08:02] That are a part of the routine of what it means for me to live here

[00:08:07] I remember when I first read this and again listeners. Thank you for joining us

[00:08:12] This is this is a conversation that we had at St. Paul's

[00:08:17] With some depth in the previous year and we're we're recording this on

[00:08:23] August 29th

[00:08:25] In the year of our Lord, 2023 so

[00:08:29] Last or earlier this year in 2023 but really throughout the previous

[00:08:34] School year so beginning last fall

[00:08:38] We were talking about these issues of the theology of the body

[00:08:40] I remember I remember being struck by the

[00:08:43] I had when I read when I read this I had just come back

[00:08:47] from

[00:08:48] three weeks of camping out west

[00:08:51] In all the way to the Pacific Ocean from Wisconsin which is a good haul with

[00:08:56] my wife and three of our four children and

[00:08:59] We saw some amazing things in some glorious scenery and all kinds

[00:09:05] All kinds of different uh, different people. I was struck by

[00:09:10] When he wrote

[00:09:12] Whatever we do our body does

[00:09:15] But unless something bad happens to me

[00:09:18] I mostly take my body for granted

[00:09:22] Now

[00:09:23] You don't live that as much as rest people do because your your body went haywire beginning when you were about 16 years old

[00:09:31] Yeah, you experienced this a lot younger than most

[00:09:36] You know, that's probably true

[00:09:38] So

[00:09:39] When I was 16 I learned that I was a type one diabetic I lost a kidney and since then other things have just begun breaking down

[00:09:47] Which is lots of fun

[00:09:50] not so much

[00:09:52] Right, so you know even today as we're having as we're recording. I'm

[00:09:58] Having some conversations with my medical care professionals because of medications

[00:10:03] That keep me pretty regular

[00:10:06] Or regulated

[00:10:08] That too

[00:10:10] There's no rescuing that there's no

[00:10:13] In me the shovel all just deeper. There's no rescue

[00:10:16] Boy our light our life in the body

[00:10:19] And it is it is messy

[00:10:22] It is always going to be messy. It's not gonna be perfect. It's not gonna be

[00:10:27] Always a bit of roses

[00:10:30] but

[00:10:32] whatever we do

[00:10:34] Our our body does

[00:10:37] You came to grips with this fairly recently as well

[00:10:41] when

[00:10:43] You learned that you had limes disease. Yeah, all the fun that went along got a bit by a family by a tick likely on our family

[00:10:51] vacation and northern Wisconsin and the next thing you know I had spots all over my body and a fever and a headache and

[00:10:57] What in the world is going on here?

[00:10:59] So and we've you and I have talked about how

[00:11:03] Coming to grips with your own mortality is

[00:11:07] not something that

[00:11:10] We as human beings

[00:11:12] like to do

[00:11:14] or

[00:11:16] Even do willingly

[00:11:18] And it's only when something bad happens or we call it bad right when something happens

[00:11:26] That we have to take stock of

[00:11:29] Our body and how it functions because we do take it for granted

[00:11:34] We don't think about every breath we breathe. We certainly don't think about every time our heart beats

[00:11:39] But that's a part of our body

[00:11:42] You know you're fully in one way. It's interesting

[00:11:45] You're you are a bit of an exception because you had this

[00:11:50] revealed to you yeah when you're in the middle of your teens

[00:11:55] For most people that occurs at some point later, but we all we all I was thinking about we all experience this as kids

[00:12:04] But you know we have our really formative year

[00:12:07] I would you know it would seem our really formative years as human beings

[00:12:11] When we're children through our teens in our early 20s and most of us are most of us

[00:12:17] Are in really pretty good health at that time. So we form how we we think

[00:12:21] You know when when you're I suspect you were a typical little boy pastor shockman and you're

[00:12:27] You know riding around on your on your bike and at some point you you fell off and scraped yourself

[00:12:33] And you had an encounter with oh

[00:12:35] Ouch right and you went and asked your mom for help eight years old

[00:12:41] hand

[00:12:43] Right arm went through the handlebars. I went head over heels over the handlebars and came up with two wrists

[00:12:50] Yeah, so broke bones going through and realized really really really

[00:12:55] This body breaks

[00:12:57] But in the my point is

[00:12:59] That have that type of thing maybe maybe not that traumatic yeah

[00:13:04] How happens to us when we're little but yeah

[00:13:08] We heal yeah because our bodies are

[00:13:11] Are very alive as it were at that time. Yeah most of us we heal quickly and then we forget

[00:13:17] What

[00:13:19] What happened there in dr. Clienic's point is and we we just take it for granted

[00:13:25] Yeah, this this body that that we have and

[00:13:30] And and thus also take it for granted getting toward the end of this section that we read here

[00:13:36] We didn't make our body

[00:13:38] We didn't

[00:13:40] Earn our body it was given it was given to us. Yeah

[00:13:45] Likewise

[00:13:47] The condition in which we live

[00:13:49] You know and this is a good place to and this is not a divergence

[00:13:55] A place to explore my my sense

[00:13:58] My sense of things as goes back to the quotations with which dr. Clienic begins the book

[00:14:05] You the slogans on two sweatshirts worn by young women recently caught my intention dr. Clienic writes

[00:14:12] The first was my body my choice and the second was your body may be a temple

[00:14:17] But mine's an amusement park. Yeah, it you know it's right it strikes me

[00:14:24] That

[00:14:28] Our well we struggle to live our life we struggle to live our lives

[00:14:33] In our bodies we take we take them for granted and

[00:14:37] And

[00:14:38] We think we think we can do whatever we want with them, but they are given

[00:14:44] We

[00:14:45] We don't we don't make we don't make ourselves

[00:14:50] Nor do we make something of ourselves and

[00:14:54] And so it strikes me and this is what it's related

[00:14:57] Related to those quotations

[00:15:00] It's it's right it strikes me that

[00:15:03] But that is the that is the common way that we act in our world

[00:15:08] We act as though

[00:15:11] Um

[00:15:13] Our bodies

[00:15:15] belong

[00:15:18] To us

[00:15:20] Not in a given way, but in a possessive way

[00:15:25] And in what if you know when you're

[00:15:29] You know, it's one thing if you're a little kid and you're your normal kid a quote unquote

[00:15:34] normal normal kid

[00:15:37] And the in that probably rather wide band

[00:15:42] relatively wide band of what's normal

[00:15:47] But if you're on the edge of that in some way shape or form

[00:15:53] We have some dissatisfaction. Yeah to tall to skinny to short

[00:15:58] To round

[00:16:00] You know in other in other kid two of those and in other kids note other kids notice. Oh, yeah

[00:16:05] And they tell us oh, yeah very often

[00:16:08] And we don't have what we call the emotional intelligence to know

[00:16:13] That there's a time to listen and a time to speak and when you're talking about somebody else's body is probably not the time to speak spout off

[00:16:21] um

[00:16:22] Not realizing that

[00:16:25] The hurt that that kind of curve but it's but it's a way to express power over people

[00:16:30] Yeah, and again we don't have

[00:16:32] And some sometimes and I've seen this happen with kids too is sometimes

[00:16:37] Um especially little or kids

[00:16:40] They're they're just recognizing

[00:16:43] Hey, you're different

[00:16:46] I don't look that way

[00:16:48] But you do I'm gonna tell us a mildly off-color thing just because

[00:16:54] It gets when I have I have

[00:16:56] To we have two boys and two girls my wife my wife carry and I and I remember

[00:17:01] And I could tell the story little little baby brother came home uh and

[00:17:06] Uh

[00:17:07] Little baby brother was getting his diaper changed

[00:17:11] In little toddler sister walked in and said oh

[00:17:15] That's a funny tale

[00:17:24] You know and

[00:17:26] Just in it was sweet

[00:17:28] And and cute and is part of uh is part of our everlasting

[00:17:32] Lord ever part of part of family lore but that's that's a point you know

[00:17:36] We yeah, we notice things that are different when we're kids and we just say it and some sometimes it's

[00:17:42] Sometimes it's mean and sometimes it's just

[00:17:46] An observation your head's really big. Yeah or dad

[00:17:50] That woman's really large

[00:17:53] or dad

[00:17:55] Why is that child so tall?

[00:17:57] And they're not

[00:17:59] denigrating

[00:18:01] or or with uh

[00:18:06] Venom is the word that came to mind yeah malicious intent

[00:18:10] Right saying what they see they're just recognizing

[00:18:14] These bodies that we are given are different

[00:18:18] Mm-hmm

[00:18:19] And what a wonder

[00:18:22] That they are

[00:18:23] that the same

[00:18:26] Genetic coding in the human race

[00:18:30] Has such a breadth of manifestation

[00:18:36] Right

[00:18:37] We get we I think everybody in the world that I know of

[00:18:43] Struggles with

[00:18:45] At some point in their life or even throughout the some level of dissatisfaction

[00:18:50] With with their body and

[00:18:54] You know, I wonder I wonder what you what you think about this I because I don't think most of us think of it but

[00:19:02] We know

[00:19:04] We know

[00:19:06] What Dr. Kleining says we do that our bodies are given

[00:19:10] And now and so our

[00:19:12] What our

[00:19:14] dissatisfaction

[00:19:17] rarely spoken

[00:19:19] Often acted on

[00:19:21] Is actually a dissatisfaction with the one who gave us our body indeed

[00:19:26] And I think

[00:19:30] Because our body is given to us and equally as important

[00:19:36] And this is where he goes next right as Dr. Kleining continues

[00:19:41] That that our body is

[00:19:44] Important for our life

[00:19:48] Here

[00:19:49] Kind of a captain obvious moment, but because you live in it yeah, right and so I think as we

[00:19:57] come to be

[00:19:59] dissatisfied with our bodies

[00:20:03] We are expressing

[00:20:05] Some dissatisfaction with the one

[00:20:09] Who gave it to us whether we recognize it or not yeah agreed and

[00:20:15] The the the manifestation of that

[00:20:19] Comes out

[00:20:21] I think or I see in all kinds of ways as people use their bodies in ways

[00:20:30] That aren't

[00:20:32] Intense for our bodies to be used for

[00:20:36] With the understanding that this is how I cope

[00:20:41] With my body being what it is

[00:20:44] Yeah, do you mind talking about

[00:20:48] Beautiful bodies for a minute okay

[00:20:51] And and I say beautiful bodies because

[00:20:55] We will talk about in many in various ways in future episodes as all bodies are beautiful

[00:21:02] And we'll talk about the why of that but there's the world's definition of what is beautiful

[00:21:08] Has changed a bit and changes a bit over time, but there's some there's some general stuff

[00:21:13] But I'm thinking of I'm you know, I'm thinking about something

[00:21:17] I recognize now as a father

[00:21:20] When when I when I see a

[00:21:26] A young woman

[00:21:28] Or a young man

[00:21:31] And I

[00:21:32] In this young girl you know, you for example is

[00:21:39] Physically beautiful in the way that most worldly people acknowledge physically beautiful. I'll find myself thinking

[00:21:48] Oh, dad

[00:21:49] God, you know and and I've said it to a few dads with that I have trust with god help you

[00:21:54] You know there's a there is a

[00:21:56] A particular challenge

[00:21:59] That having

[00:22:02] Extra-ordinary beauty comes with it that that it brings yeah, it brings how's that old song go if you want to be happy for the rest of your life

[00:22:12] Never make a pretty woman your wife

[00:22:16] Right this is because because right

[00:22:19] You then you constantly have that

[00:22:23] worry or that

[00:22:25] Concern or that fending off of people who are drawn to that beauty for all the wrong reasons

[00:22:31] You know think of young I think of young men. Yeah

[00:22:35] Young men as well, you know, I think how many

[00:22:40] Boys on the verge of young manhood

[00:22:43] That

[00:22:44] You know that I know or know of over the years

[00:22:48] Where I knew them as sweet and tenderhearted in then they grow and it's clear

[00:22:57] this is

[00:22:59] Tall dark enhance them and then

[00:23:02] For reasons that are obvious and some that are not you know young women throw themselves in all the sudden

[00:23:10] Their countenance changes. Mm-hmm. They're attitude of who they are changes. Mm-hmm. The yet um

[00:23:16] The expectation of the world toward them changes

[00:23:21] You know we we expect a handsome young man to be a player

[00:23:27] In a way that we don't expect

[00:23:30] Average show to be

[00:23:34] And that's a or it's actually a wicked thing or the skinny nerdy choir kid to be yeah

[00:23:41] It's it

[00:23:43] It can be

[00:23:44] It can be a worldly beauty

[00:23:48] Can be and sometimes as a curse. Yeah

[00:23:51] Our lives in our bodies

[00:23:56] Our com- our complicated

[00:23:58] Really are very- are very complicated. Yeah, I would agree with that. I would agree with that

[00:24:04] So not not only

[00:24:06] Uh

[00:24:07] From from a medical how your body functions point of view

[00:24:12] But also from a

[00:24:14] From a physical appearance point of view

[00:24:17] Not to mention right some people who are

[00:24:21] Physically gifted with height

[00:24:24] Or people who are physically gifted with the lack of height

[00:24:29] I saw a t-shirt the other day that said

[00:24:32] Short people

[00:24:35] God lets things grow until they're perfect and some of you took longer

[00:24:42] That's pretty awesome. That made me laugh

[00:24:44] Cuz you know, I mean I'm six too. I'm not I'm not

[00:24:48] Super tall by any stretch of no you're you're tall your you're you are but you're above average for sure

[00:24:55] Yeah, but I wouldn't call you for an American male okay, but I wouldn't call you short

[00:25:01] Yeah, he'd be I'm right on average right I'm just a hair under five ten. Yeah

[00:25:05] so so then

[00:25:08] Right where does all of that this is my body fit into

[00:25:13] All this variance and how we deal with the world around us because of the frame that we're looking at it through

[00:25:21] right I think um well, I think a lot of things

[00:25:27] I think that all too often we

[00:25:31] From our physical frame

[00:25:34] uh

[00:25:37] Choose how we view the world

[00:25:41] without

[00:25:44] Considering that our physical frame is

[00:25:49] Not the reality

[00:25:52] What do you mean?

[00:25:54] Um, you mean not ultimate reality I'm six two. I'm not I don't think I'm tall

[00:26:01] I think I'm average

[00:26:03] But that's what I think about me

[00:26:08] My health is

[00:26:10] questionable spotty at best

[00:26:13] But according to my doctors

[00:26:16] I manage what I've been given

[00:26:19] extremely well

[00:26:21] I just saw my endo

[00:26:24] On the 14th right so two weeks and by that you mean endocrinologist yeah my endocrinologist who

[00:26:30] Doctor that hopes with diabetes management right who asked if she could print my

[00:26:36] charting

[00:26:37] Uh, it's all digital now like

[00:26:39] Down you know the insulin pump turns out charts and graphs and stuff

[00:26:44] She asked if she could print my chart and or my charting of my numbers

[00:26:48] And you raise the name and just share it with other

[00:26:51] Patients that she has to say look guys this is what's possible

[00:26:57] If you stand top of it if you stand

[00:26:59] But from my perspective

[00:27:02] It's a struggle in that battle with this and I don't think I don't think I have that great a control now

[00:27:08] My last A1C was a 6.4 which

[00:27:12] As a diabetic that's pretty good

[00:27:15] Uh, but high for everybody else but for a non diabetic that's pretty high

[00:27:20] um

[00:27:21] But my frame like my frame of reference for the world is so

[00:27:28] Tainted by

[00:27:31] my

[00:27:32] Experience of life in the body

[00:27:35] that I color reality

[00:27:38] In the world based on

[00:27:41] My life in this body and you know that's going to be a great place

[00:27:46] I think for us to end this segment

[00:27:49] And get into the and get into the second one because the truth is

[00:27:55] We all do what you do

[00:27:59] We all our frame of reference whatever our

[00:28:03] our

[00:28:04] Body is and our struggles or joys within it that's the way

[00:28:10] Tends to be the frame of reference or the way

[00:28:13] Naturally yeah, that we see the world. Yeah, but there's more

[00:28:17] But there's more and we'll come back to that in our second conversation

[00:28:22] On Dr. Clarence's book

[00:28:34] For show notes and other information about Christ in all things visit christinallthings.org

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[00:30:11] Intro and outro music setting by Joseph Hurl

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