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We foster confessional integrity, liturgical preservation, and preaching that doesn’t stink.
Episodes
Nov 8, 2023
Nov 8, 2023
45 min
In the Michaelmas issue of Gottesdienst, Fritz took aim at 1517. In this episode we chat about his article and discuss the further implications of what he is seeing.
Read the rest of this entry »Nov 6, 2023
Nov 6, 2023
1hr 47 sec
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for the Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, Matthew 22:15–22.
Read the rest of this entry »Nov 3, 2023
Nov 3, 2023
1hr 2 min
This is the third session of three presentations that I gave at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Union Grove, Wisconsin on The Greatness of Difficulty. I hope to get the audio and make it available as a special release on the podcast for those who would prefer to listen.
Thanks to Pastor David Ramirez for encouraging me to put these three presentations together, to Pastor Joshua DeYoung who recorded the video and audio, Mr. Gene Wilken at Flaneur Record who edited and posted it, and to my own congregation, Immanuel, Tuscola, IL, for their encouragement in giving time off for such events. I learned so much in the process.
Nov 3, 2023
Nov 3, 2023
1hr 5 min
This is the second session of three presentations that I gave at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Union Grove, Wisconsin on The Greatness of Difficulty. I hope to get the audio and make it available as a special release on the podcast for those who would prefer to listen.
Thanks to Pastor David Ramirez for encouraging me to put these three presentations together, to Pastor Joshua DeYoung who recorded the video and audio, Mr. Gene Wilken at Flaneur Record who edited and posted it, and to my own congregation, Immanuel, Tuscola, IL, for their encouragement in giving time off for such events. I learned so much in the process.
Nov 3, 2023
Nov 3, 2023
1hr 10 min
This is the first session of three presentations that I gave at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Union Grove, Wisconsin on The Greatness of Difficulty. I hope to get the audio and make it available as a special release on the podcast for those who would prefer to listen.
Thanks to Pastor David Ramirez for encouraging me to put these three presentations together, to Pastor Joshua DeYoung who recorded the video and audio, Mr. Gene Wilken at Flaneur Record who edited and posted it, and to my own congregation, Immanuel, Tuscola, IL, for their encouragement in giving time off for such events. I learned so much in the process.
Nov 1, 2023
Nov 1, 2023
51 min
The ascendancy of online influencers addressing masculinity has something to teach the church. Aaron Renn has written extensively on the subject, and we discuss his WSJ Opinion piece on “What Jordan Petersen Can Teach the Church.”
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Read the rest of this entry »Oct 30, 2023
Oct 30, 2023
1hr 4 min
This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for The Feast of All Saints, Matthew 5:1–12.
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 25, 2023
Oct 25, 2023
51 min
The recent eruption in the Middle East from the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been on the nightly news and on most people’s minds. What is often forgotten in the discussion is the Christians caught in the crossfire. In this episode, Nabil Nour—a Palestinian by nationality, an Arab by race, and a Christian by grace—discusses his experience as a Palestinian Christian living in Israel and offers some guidance, not seen on the news, on what we as American Christians should do about it.
Oct 23, 2023
Oct 23, 2023
53 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for The Commemoration of the Reformation, John 8:31–36.
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 18, 2023
Oct 18, 2023
52 min
Since 2008, a debate has raged within the LCMS about antinomianism. This is not the same kind of antinomianism addressed in the Formula of Concord, but it is like it. In this episode, Mark Surburg distinguishes between the “soft antinomianism” we see today, and that of the first and second antinomian controversies in the 16th Century.