Theology Central

I conclude my review a sermon that is using, Song of Solomon 7:5-6 to somehow talk about the anatomy of a believer.

I begin to review a sermon that is using, Song of Solomon 7:5-6 to somehow talk about the anatomy of a believer.

In Part 4 of Catholic Theology in Protestant Clothing, we confront the tension that has driven the entire series. Scripture commands, "Repent and believe"—but if repentance and faith are treated as human actions that secure justification, the Gospel collapses back into Law.

This episode reviews the Christmas message "No Room for Jesus" by examining how Luke 2:7 is often expanded beyond what the text actually says. We address the hermeneutical and theological problems that arise when speculation and cultural outrage replace careful exegesis and Gospel-centered proclamation.

In this episode of Theology Central, we examine a theological article that challenges "faith alone" and argues that certain works of obedience are necessary for salvation. While the argument initially sounds balanced and biblical, a closer look reveals something deeper

We listen to a devotional message and discuss it

We look at an email sent in by a listener.

Isaiah 45:7 says God "creates evil." What does that mean? In this episode, we examine the Hebrew text, historical interpretations, translation debates, and the theological implications of divine sovereignty and the existence of evil.

In this episode of Theology Central, we examine a theological article that challenges "faith alone" and argues that certain works of obedience are necessary for salvation. While the argument initially sounds balanced and biblical, a closer look reveals something deeper

Christians are often told that anxiety is a failure of faith—that if we were truly humble or trusting God, our anxious thoughts would disappear. Verses like "be anxious for nothing" are frequently used as cures rather than comforts, quietly turning Scripture into a burden.

In this episode of Theology Central, we examine a theological article that challenges "faith alone" and argues that certain works of obedience are necessary for salvation. While the argument initially sounds balanced and biblical, a closer look reveals something deeper

A deep investigation into the meaning of Genesis 4:26—its Hebrew, its history, its interpretations, and why so much theology has been built on a disputed reading.

I consider some feedback I have received about the series

I finally bring the review to a painful conclusion

We continue our review of a sermon from 2819 Church

What did Jesus actually mean when He called His people "the salt of the earth" and "the light of the world"? In this standalone episode of The 2819 Project, we step outside the sermon review to explore these phrases in their original context

We continue our review of a sermon from 2819 Church

We continue review of a sermon from 2819 church

We begin a review of a sermon from 2819 church

Crowds are lining up for hours outside 2819 Church in Atlanta. Social media calls it revival. Others call it hype. In this episode, we begin an investigation into what's really happening inside this rapidly growing movement.

A careful review of a sermon on 2 Peter 1:3-8

A look at a sermon that attempts to tell us, what to do when life stinks.

A look at a sermon that attempts to tell us, what to do when life stinks.

A point-by-point review of a sermon's claims about Bible translations, exposing false accusations and clarifying what the evidence really shows.

A look at something said about 2 Peter 1:4