Show #197 – The Sacred Name: Is There New Evidence?
Nehemia Gordon has made some fantastic claims recently about the sacred name and what he claims is new evidence of the pronunciation. Are these claims true?
Show #196 – Boston Recap
This week we discuss our time in Boston at the Evangelical Theological Society and the Society of Biblical Literature.
Show #195 – Movie Review: Calvinist
This week we look at the new movie by Les Lanphere titled “Calvinist”. We will discuss some the good and also where we think this film may have fallen short. Also, a comment on our last show will be discussed.
Show #194 – Justification, Does it Matter?
A discussion about the Protestant view of the sacraments and the idea that the Bible should be added to the list. Also, a conversation on an article written that suggests the reformation failed, and that Protestants and Catholics should reunite. What are the implications of this teaching?
Show #193 – Reformation Special: Indulgences
It’s the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. Luther’s act of nailing the 95 theses to the door at Wittenberg is often seen as a push against Papal authority or salvation by works, but these issues would stem out of Luther’s fight against the doctrine of indulgences.
Show #192 – At What Point…?
At what point do we decide to stop engaging in discussions about things like Flat Earth, or Paleo Hebrew Word Pictures? Should we continue to discuss these things? Or are they worthless conversations?
Show #191 – Isn’t it "Aaronic"?
The Aaronic benediction is discussed, also a look at what a Sukkah has to be made of and a discussion about theology.
Show #190 – Written in What?
A look at an article that attempts to prove Aramaic primacy. But there is much more in this article than just a debate on language.
Show #189 – Contemporary Christian Music
The guys look at Contemporary Christian Music (CCM) to see if we should really be using these songs for worship. Also, what is Azazel in Lev.16:8?
Show #188 – Is Rosh HaShanah Pagan?
The guys look at claims that Rosh HaShanah comes from the Pagan New Year.
