N.T. Wright+

In a distracted world, what if the most radical thing you could do was pay attention?

Prof. John Swinton calls us to a new kind of hearing, one that forms a people capable of justice and hope, even in a world working against it. Ready for a new kind of discipleship? NOW LIVE on Admirato: “Living the Beatitudes in a Troubled World.” Enroll today at the link in our bio.

Living the Beatitudes in a Troubled World || Course Invitation || John Swinton

ONLINE COURSE - ENROLL HERE https://www.admirato.org/courses/living-beatitudes The Beatitudes are more than unrealistic ideals to aspire to. They are an invitation into a way of seeing and being that reshapes you from the inside out, enabling you to hear God amidst a noisy world and attend well to those around you. Discover how in this online course from Admirato and Prof. John Swinton.

What if the resurrection isn’t just about Jesus, and isn’t just about heaven?

Prof. N.T. Wright challenges a familiar reading of scripture: the climax of Romans 8 was never about believers escaping to heaven. It's about the whole creation being liberated from decay, glorified alongside God's children, just as Christ himself was raised. Explore this and more in “What I've Learned: A Theologian Looks Back” with Prof. N.T. Wright, only on Admirato.

The world is loud, distracted, and disorienting. But what if there is another way?

The world is loud. Distracted. Disorienting. It’s easy to feel anxious, confused, and even tempting to fight back. What if there is another way? Prof. John Swinton (University of Aberdeen) invites us into the Beatitudes as a lens for discipleship—a way to tune into the still, small voice of God amid the noise, and glimpse a truer, gentler vision of reality where mercy, justice, and peace can flourish. “Living the Beatitudes in a Troubled World,” coming soon to Admirato.

Want to refresh your knowledge on Luke's Gospel?

Here lies the tension Luke holds so skillfully. A kingdom inaugurated quietly in Jesus’s public ministry, and then made fully real through his death and resurrection. For one week only, enjoy a special sale on all our Synoptic Gospels courses (Matthew, Mark & Luke). Don’t miss this limited-time opportunity to study these foundational texts with Prof. N.T. Wright. Explore Luke’s vision of God's kingdom, both already here and still arriving, with Prof. Wright through “The Gospel of Luke,” only on Admirato.

Why Mark Invented a New Kind of Book: N.T. Wright on the First Gospel

Mark’s Gospel isn’t just a window into the life of Jesus—it’s a carefully shaped, groundbreaking work that launched an entirely new genre. In this clip from the course, The Gospel of Mark, N.T. Wright explores why Mark arranged his material the way he did, how the Gospel fulfills Israel’s story, and how it announces the arrival of God’s kingdom “on earth as in heaven.” If you want to go deeper into the Synoptic Gospels, enroll in the full bundle of N.T. Wright's three Synoptic Gospel courses, only on Admirato. ON SALE RIGHT NOW! SAVE $100: https://www.admirato.org/bundles/synoptic-gospels

Mark's Gospel doesn’t read like polished literature, and that’s exactly the point.

For one week only, we’re running a sale on all our Synoptic Gospels courses (Matthew, Mark & Luke). Don’t miss the chance to explore these foundational texts at a special price! Dive deeper into Mark's urgent and exciting account of Jesus with Prof. N.T. Wright in his course, “The Gospel of Mark,” only on Admirato.

Ready to dive into the book of Matthew again?

“Emmanuel, God with us.” A phrase that echoes through scripture, spoken to Moses, to Joshua, to the kings of Israel, and now embodied fully in Jesus. Explore this idea and more in “The Gospel of Matthew” with Prof. N.T. Wright, only on Admirato. Want to refresh your knowledge of the Synoptic Gospels? You’re in luck! For one week only, enjoy a special sale on all our Synoptic Gospels courses (Matthew, Mark & Luke). Head to the link in our bio to enroll today.

N.T. Wright on Matthew's Hidden Design

To understand any story, it's helpful to look at the beginning and the ending. How do the bookends of Matthew's Gospel reveal what he wants to say about Jesus? New Testament scholar N.T. Wright explains in this clip from his course, The Gospel of Matthew. Enroll in the full course to learn more! On sale right now! ENROLL: https://www.admirato.org/bundles/synoptic-gospels CONNECT WITH ADMIRATO Subscribe: https://bit.ly/3PZcJRl Free Course: https://www.admirato.org/courses/reading-scripture-in-public Website: https://www.admirato.org/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/admirato_ Facebook: htt

N.T. Wright Explains the Synoptic Puzzle

Biblical scholars group Matthew, Mark, and Luke together as the "Synoptic Gospels" because they share so much in common. In this clip from our course on the Gospel of Luke, Prof. N.T. Wright explains how we can compare the relationships between these three accounts, and what they might teach us. Enroll in any of Admirato's Synoptic Gospels courses with a massive discount through August 15th! https://www.admirato.org/bundles/synoptic-gospels CONNECT WITH ADMIRATO Subscribe: https://bit.ly/3PZcJRl Free Course: https://www.admirato.org/courses/reading-scripture-in-public Website: https://www.

What did Jesus mean when he spoke of sowing the word?

And what does it mean for us today? In this reflection, Prof. N.T. Wright traces Jesus’s parable of the sower back to the prophetic promise of Isaiah and Jeremiah. An image of God restocking a ruined land, of return from exile, of a word sent out to accomplish exactly what it was sent to do. Explore this and so much more in Prof. N.T. Wright’s course, “Simply Jesus,” available now on Admirato.

What does theology bring to conversations about mental health?

According to Prof. John Swinton, it brings a way of listening that never forgets your name. In his course, “Seeking Sanctuary, Finding Shalom,” Prof. Swinton challenges us to resist societal temptations to reduce people to their diagnoses. Explore this course and more on Admirato.

What does it look like to approach scripture with truly open hands?

Prof. N.T. Wright reminds us that scripture is not merely a text to glance at, but rather a living word to be met expectantly, prayerfully, and with a worshiping heart. Explore how to read and interpret scripture in “Reading Scripture in Public,” a self-paced, online course. Enroll for FREE on Admirato.

When was the last time you read Galatians?

Ecumenical arguments are nothing new. They’ve been there from the very beginning of the Christian movement. Councils, summits, and unity movements have made real strides, but Prof. N.T. Wright points us back to something far older. Galatians, arguably the earliest piece of Christian writing we have, already contains the most powerful case for Christian unity ever made. “You are all one in Messiah Jesus.” - Galatians 3 Explore Prof. Wright’s full course on “Paul’s Letter to the Galatians,” available now on Admirato.

What stories are shaping your life?

Reading scripture isn't just a private devotional habit. It’s engaging in the family story of God’s people, meant to be spoken aloud, sung on road trips, woven into the rhythms of daily life. When we stop telling it to one another, other stories quietly take its place. In “Reading Scripture in Public,” Prof. N.T. Wright explores why the communal reading of scripture is not a relic of ancient practice, but an urgent, living discipline for God's people today. Enroll today for FREE, only on Admirato.

What does it mean to truly, deeply listen?

The intersection between theology and mental health is more important–and more impactful–than many of us may realize. Join Prof. John Swinton as he unpacks this topic in his online course, “Seeking Sanctuary, Finding Shalom,” available on Admirato.

Are you ready to read scripture the way it was meant to be read?

Something extraordinary happens when the word of God is truly heard. As Prof. N.T. Wright observes, what is heard must become real—physically, communally, repeatedly. From Josiah’s Jerusalem to the road to Emmaus, scripture ignites the heart, and the sacred act makes it tangible. Explore “Reading Scripture in Public” with Prof. N.T. Wright, available now for FREE on Admirato.

What makes a king "successful"?

Not palaces. Not military conquest. Not the metrics the world applauds. In “Engaging the Former Prophets,” Dr. Carmen Imes unpacks how the Book of Kings measures every ruler of Israel and Judah against a single standard: covenant faithfulness. Dive deeper with Dr. Imes on Admirato. Enroll today using the link in our bio.

Missed your chance this year?

N.T. Wright's summer intensive recordings on Romans 12-16 are NOW available on Admirato! Whether you were in the room this summer or are just now hearing about it, there has never been a better time to jump in. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn from one of the foremost New Testament scholars of our time. Enroll today on Admirato and start learning today! Link in the bio.

The Mind and the Body in Romans || Summer Intensive with N.T. Wright

What does the embodied life have to do with Christian belief? How does this relate to Paul's charge to be "transformed by the renewing of the mind?" Professor N.T. Wright answers questions posed during the Q&A sessions of N.T. Wright Online's annual Summer Intensive. The full event recordings are available for purchase at https://www.admirato.org/courses/intensive-2026

What if the vastness of the night sky was God’s way of making a promise?

Prof. N.T. Wright unpacks the breathtaking moment in Genesis when a single act of belief became the foundation of an extraordinary promise. A family too numerous to count. A covenant written in the stars. Explore the depth and beauty of scripture’s opening book with Prof. N.T. Wright in “The Book of Genesis,” available on Admirato.

What if scripture isn’t merely informative, but actually transformative?

Have you taken Admirato’s FREE COURSE? Prof. N.T. Wright reminds us that the living word of God, woven throughout Isaiah and the New Testament, was never meant to be passively consumed. To read scripture is to be formed by it. To learn more about how to go deeper in your engagement with the Bible, Prof. Wright's course “Reading Scripture in Public,” is available for FREE, only on Admirato.

What if your faith might be calling you to more than you think?

Paul doesn’t doubt Philemon’s belief. He affirms his trust in Jesus, his love for the church. And yet, he prays for more. More understanding. More effectiveness. More of the good that is already available, but not yet done. Discover what that means in “Philemon: Love, Power, and Freedom” with Prof. Esau McCaulley, only on Admirato.

What does it mean that the Bible's chosen problem-solvers were part of the problem?

That’s the tension at the heart of the entire Old Testament. Abraham is called to launch God’s project of setting the world right, yet he arrives carrying the very brokenness he’s been sent to heal. Explore this and more with Prof. N.T. Wright in “What I’ve Learned: A Theologian Looks Back,” available now on Admirato.

What does it mean to speak truthfully about good and evil in a broken world?

For N.T. Wright, it begins with recognition, seeing Jesus not merely as a moral teacher, but as the one who commissions his people to carry his reconciling work into every corner of human life. This is the heart of “Recognizing Jesus,” a course that invites you to encounter the risen Christ afresh, and to understand the profound implications of that encounter for how we live, speak, and act. Enroll today at the link in our bio.

“Thy Kingdom Come” isn’t just a prayer, it’s a promise.

N.T. Wright unpacks one of the most familiar lines in all of Christianity and reveals something far grander than most of us have imagined: heaven and earth, reunited under a kingship not of force or dominance, but of self-giving love. If you’ve ever wanted to understand the Lord’s Prayer at its deepest level, Prof. N.T. Wright’s course on Admirato will change the way you read, pray, and live these crucial statements. Enroll today on Admirato.

What if we were to recognize joy as more than a feeling, but as a form of resistance?

Professor John Swinton challenges us to rethink joy entirely. Not as happiness, not as the absence of pain, but as a theological orientation, a way of remaining faithfully present even in the depths of suffering. Explore these ideas further in “Seeking Sanctuary, Finding Shalom” with Prof. John Swinton, available on Admirato.