Society of Reformed Podcasters

A. Man’s chief and highest end is to glorify God, and fully to enjoy him forever. Psalm 16:5–11 (ESV) 5 The Lord is my chosen portion and my cup; you hold my lot. 6 The lines have fallen for me in pleasant places; indeed, I have a beautiful inheritance. 7 I bless the Lord who...

Day 5 of The 12 Days of Restless- Tim Keller tweeted about the heart of the Gospel and much to his surprise he had to clarify what he meant. Twitter was not happy. Later he linked to this helpful article  called “Imitating The Incarnation” by B.B. Warfield.

The patriarch of the Reformed Brotherhood, and its resident pastor, joins the brothers for a discussion about pastoral theology.

Happy New Year! May the Lord bless you in 2022. If we desire to live holy lives for the glory of God, we must understand how holiness is inseparable from sound doctrine. Many Christians do not seem to have a clear doctrinal statement for their lives. Here is where catechisms and confessions are really helpful....

Day 4 of the 12 Days of Restless- we review an article where TGC asked an economist if Christians should own Bitcoin who answered with a hard Nay.

Some have recently utilized both Dr. Richard Muller and John Calvin to downplay any place for natural theology. What we will see is that neither Muller nor Calvin remove natural theology altogether from Reformed thought.

How would a 4th century Cappadocian inform today’s controversy over ERAS? Let’s take a look…

Jesus shocked His audience when He told a simple parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector. Imagine what they would have thought when they found out a despicable man was justified by God and their hero was not. Like Jesus’ audience many people today don’t really understand how a person is justified. In this...

Day 2 of the 12 days of Restless. We cover Matt Chandler’s recent comments on deconstruction.

Day 3 of the 12 Days of Restless. Relevant was worried you might have made the Bible an idol. We were worried this was the king of bad takes.

Day 1 of the 12 days of Restless. We discuss Kevin DeYoung’s most recent “controversy”.

In this Analysis I perform some analysis of Dr. White’s use of Basil, Basil’s intended meaning through some exegesis of his letters 234 & 235. And then I move to show the profound and surprising agreement Thomas Aquinas and Peter van Mastricht have with Basil, contra Dr. White’s point.

Merry Christmas! How do you see yourself? You could answer numerous things, but would one of the ways you see yourself be a spiritual infant? We’d like to think of ourselves as strong, independent, capable, but one of the images Scripture gives us of believers is spiritual infants, weak, dependent, and needy. How does this...

This week we replay the show from a year ago, where we talk about resolutions and goal-setting to lead into next week’s show about new year’s goals.

Merry Christmas from Restless. And prepare yourself for the 12 days of Restless Christmas.

The brothers talk about the Gospel and Christmas, and how the manger is really about the cross.

We discuss an old article from TGC by Kevin DeYoung discussing the growing division in Reformed Evangelicalism.

After a long hiatus, Scott and Gage return to discuss Jesus in the Book of Deuteronomy.

It seems some churches have limited the Holy Spirit to spiritual gifts. However, Peter tells us that the Holy Spirit is far more involved in God’s work of salvation  and sanctification than simply giving spiritual gifts. He is a key agent in the work of salvation and sanctification. In this episode, we will look at...

In this episode we have Josh Sommer on the show to discuss his new book on An Orthodox Catechism.

In this episode A&A have a conversation about humility. We can’t discuss humility without either starting at Jesus or ending up at Him. He is the ultimate example of this important virtue.

The brothers move on in the Fundamentals series to the doctrine of Scripture.

The majority of Christians have not articulated divine simplicity and other scholastic doctrines in terms found in historical systematic theologies. But does this mean the majority of Christians have not believed it?

Why would Jesus teach his disciples to remember their sin and need of grace and to continually ask God for forgiveness? Might it have been for their comfort? Perhaps we feel condemned when we more deeply recognize our sin and need for God’s grace. Maybe we’d rather avoid thinking about our sin than confess it....

Are philosophy and theology opposed? Are the the same thing? What is the relationship between these two very important themes?