Matter of Theology

New Year means new episodes of Between The Matters. In this episode, learn how Josh found himself blocked from Todd Bentley's Facebook.

In this episode of Matter of Theology, A.G, Chris, and Josh discuss Todd Bentley being unfit for ministry. You will want to have your bibles out as the guys walk through several passages which list the qualifications for elders and pastors. Make sure you stick around to the end for advice to young men who desire to enter into the ministry.

Join the guys as they wrap up Romans 11 discussing the doxology at the end of the chapter. Our hosts also use this time to discuss modern worship and revisit a topic from an old episode.

Join us as we recap our first year in existence. We talk episodes, books, and of course Trump impersonations.

In this episode Chris and A.G. tackle verses 25-32 of Romans 11.

Join the guys as they discuss movies, music, and much more on this special Holiday episode.

In this bonus episode A.G. and Chris discuss Bethel church and their attempt to resurrect from the dead, the daughter of one of their worship leaders.  We would ask that you pray for the family to heal, and that God would open their eyes and the eyes of all other followers of Bethel to the horrific, unbiblical display that has taken place.

We are continuing in our study of Romans 11. We hope that this blesses you.

Just when you thought we had covered it all! Join A.G. and Josh on this exciting episode of Between the Matters.

Moving right along in our study of Romans 11. This time, join us as we discuss verses 13-17.

Continuing in our study of Romans 11, Chris and Drew look at verses 11 and 12.

In this episode of Between the Matters, the guys discuss some things they are thankful for as well as other things Thanksgiving. Hope you enjoy! By the way, we are thankful for you!

We are continuing in our look at Romans 11. This episode, we will discuss verses 7-10.

Listen in as Chris and Drew dive into the first six verses of Romans 11 to discover the mystery about the "remnant" that God will preserve.

As we begin our study of Romans 11, we wanted to lay the foundation and give some context. Listen in as Chris lays the ground work for our discussion of Romans 11.

Listen in as A.G. and Chris discuss things they have learned through the study of Reformation month, as well as the results that the Reformation brought.

After recording our episode on the Legacy of the Reformation, our guest Matthew Robinson was kind enough to stick around for Between the Matters. Listen in as we talk husbands doing domestic duties poorly, the Bones Brigade, and an exclusive "heard it here first" of a project Matthew is looking to do.  Enjoy.

In this episode the guys are joined by the founder and co-director of Media Gratiae, Matthew Robinson. Listen in as they discuss the Puritans and Puritanism, and how they came out of the Reformation.

In this episode the guys talk about a few figures that opposed the reformers and discuss how that still continues today.

In this short biography, hear about the first martyrs of the reformation. The only information we could find on these two men were about their arrest and execution. Nevertheless, these two men exemplified great faith in the truths of the gospel.

In this episode the guys discuss some of the places that the reformation expanded to looking at a few key figures; John Calvin, William Tyndale, and John Knox.

More goofy late night shenanigans by our hosts.

It is Reformation month and the guys are taking advantage of it. Listen as they discuss in the episode why it was necessary for a reformation of the church to take place.  Sources used:  Tracts and Letters Vol. 1: The Necessity of Reforming the Church, John Calvin.  The Institutes of The Christian Religion, John Calvin.  Christ's Call to Reform the Church, John MacArthur.  The Story of Christianit...

Chris and A.G. finally finish going through Romans chapter 1.

Do you or have you ever gone to a church where there is an over emphasis on the altar call? In this episode the guys look at altar calls. How do they work? What is the history? Are they necessary for the church?