678 Episodes

  1. The Fourth Turning and the Future of Reformed Leadership

    Published: 26/07/2023

  2. The Duty of Natural Affection

    Published: 19/07/2023

  3. Like a Pair of Old Jeans

    Published: 17/07/2023

  4. Grove City College Rounds the Cape of Good Hope

    Published: 12/07/2023

  5. Ragnarok and the Administrative State

    Published: 11/07/2023

  6. Early American Politics

    Published: 5/07/2023

  7. Our Great Rainbow Smudge

    Published: 3/07/2023

  8. The Nature of the Prophetic Voice

    Published: 3/07/2023

  9. The Challenge of Puritan Yeast

    Published: 26/06/2023

  10. “My Kingdom is Not of This World,” Which Is Why We Were Instructed to Pray for it to Come

    Published: 22/06/2023

  11. Our Plantain Republic

    Published: 20/06/2023

  12. Our Rainbow Rebellion: The Next Level

    Published: 14/06/2023

  13. Inchoate Damnation and the Revolt of the Women

    Published: 13/06/2023

  14. CT and a Pandemic Amnesty

    Published: 7/06/2023

  15. If All I Had Was Rocks . . .

    Published: 5/06/2023

  16. 7 Theses on the Age of the Earth

    Published: 31/05/2023

  17. 21 Theses on Submission in Marriage

    Published: 29/05/2023

  18. 11 Theses on Natural Law

    Published: 24/05/2023

  19. 11 Theses on Birth Control

    Published: 22/05/2023

  20. Looking the Horse of Grace in the Mouth

    Published: 17/05/2023

13 / 34

The point of this podcast is pretty broad — “All of Christ for all of life.” In order to make that happen, we need “theology that bites back.” I want to advance what you might call a Chestertonian Calvinism, and to bring that attitude to bear on education, sex and culture, theology, politics, book reviews, postmodernism, expository studies, along with other random tidbits that come into my head. My perspective is usually not hard to discern. In theology I am an evangelical, postmill, Calvinist, Reformed, and Presbyterian, pretty much in that order. In politics, I am slightly to the right of Jeb Stuart. In my cultural sympathies, if we were comparing the blight of postmodernism to a vast but shallow goo pond, I would observe that I have spent many years on these stilts and have barely gotten any of it on me.

Visit the podcast's native language site