683 Episodo

  1. Having the Jim Jams Over Blasphemy Laws

    Publicado: 23/10/2023

  2. When Everything Starts to Converge on the Point

    Publicado: 20/10/2023

  3. You are the Man, and You Are Responsible

    Publicado: 17/10/2023

  4. As the Internet Is Without Sin, We Will Let It Cast the First Stone

    Publicado: 17/10/2023

  5. A Moral Compass and the Ball Peen Hammer

    Publicado: 17/10/2023

  6. From Babel to Pentecost

    Publicado: 4/10/2023

  7. A Round-Up On Race, Ethnicity, and Antisemitism

    Publicado: 3/10/2023

  8. What a Father Could Have Taught

    Publicado: 27/9/2023

  9. The Case of Owen and the Memorials

    Publicado: 25/9/2023

  10. Sexual Shenanigans in High Places

    Publicado: 18/9/2023

  11. Young, Restless, and Red-Pilled

    Publicado: 13/9/2023

  12. Isker, Dreher, and Me

    Publicado: 11/9/2023

  13. So Can Demons Be Uploaded Onto Silicon?

    Publicado: 6/9/2023

  14. Live Not By Lies . . . At Least Not Lots of Them

    Publicado: 5/9/2023

  15. Let’s You and Him Fight

    Publicado: 30/8/2023

  16. The Kind of Election We Are Not Going to Have

    Publicado: 29/8/2023

  17. On Walking Along the Balance Beam of, You Know, Balance

    Publicado: 23/8/2023

  18. The Prodigal Son and Christian Nationalism

    Publicado: 21/8/2023

  19. The Case Against Conscription

    Publicado: 16/8/2023

  20. Sly Dog Teachers

    Publicado: 14/8/2023

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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.

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