The Boys begin the podcast by discussing the Reformed and Confessional view of discipleship. The rest of the podcast is dedicated to answering listeners’ questions about the topic like: Where did the modern perspective come from? What does the Bible say about the topic? Can we look to Jesus or Paul as examples? What is its purpose? And in the UNFILTERED, what about discipleship and marriage? We hope you enjoy!
The Boys begin the podcast by discussing the Reformed and Confessional view of discipleship. The rest of the podcast is dedicated to answering listeners’ questions about the topic like: Where did the modern perspective come from? What does the Bible say about the topic? Can we look to Jesus or Paul as examples? What is its purpose? And in the UNFILTERED, what about discipleship and marriage? We hope you enjoy!
Why making the law gospel distinction is essential to life and faith
Why making the law gospel distinction is essential to life and faith
On today’s podcast, The Boys want to do something a little different. Our goal is to get you, the listener, involved in our discussion. We pulled one of our favorite podcasts from last year on the subject of Discipleship. Does the modern perspective align with discipleship historically? How has pietism changed the way discipleship is done within the church? What is the historic reformed perspective of discipleship? After you listen to the episode, please head over to the Facebook group and post your questions. We will answer them in a future podcast this fall.
Ever hear of "The Victorious Christian Life?" Should Christians expect their lives to gradually improve over time? How do we measure this improvement? How is this perspective dangerous to Christians?
Ever hear of “The Victorious Christian Life?” Should Christians expect their lives to gradually improve over time? How do we measure this improvement? How is this perspective dangerous to Christians?
You’re not crazy. Contrary to a pietistic understanding the struggle of sin lasts deep into the Christian life. This is because sin runs deeper than we imagine. How has our understanding of progressive sanctification confused our view of sin’s effects? How does it differ from the consistent view in the confessions?
You’re not crazy. Contrary to a pietistic understanding the struggle of sin lasts deep into the Christian life. This is because sin runs deeper than we imagine. How has our understanding of progressive sanctification confused our view of sin’s effects? How does it differ from the consistent view in the confessions?
“No… you’re not crazy.” The boys deliver this message pretty regularly to those Christians who’ve begun to notice the contradictions within Evangelicalism. Faithfulness has replaced faith. Moralism has replaced the Gospel. Improvement has supplanted redemption. How did things ever become so convoluted?
Help Christianity rediscover REFORMED THEOLOGY!
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