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We foster confessional integrity, liturgical preservation, and preaching that doesn’t stink.
Episodes
Nov 9, 2022
Nov 9, 2022
45 min
This episode reaches beyond the issues that exist only in the Lutheran world and into the world of Mere Christianity. To vest or not to vest—that is the question. Whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of sacerdotal charges, or to take up arms against a sea of satire and by opposing end them. Our guest, Doug Wilson (pastor of Christ Church, Moscow, ID) has something to say about it. The occasion for the chat was a blog post he had written in 2018, Surplices are for Sissies, focusing on the importance that the pastoral office need to be masculine in voice, action, and representation. Our conversation discussed that and more. Wilson is eminently reasonable on the topic, as you will no doubt see.
If you enjoyed this episode, you might enjoy these:
- TGC 232 — Christian Nationalism
- TGC 217 — A Lutheran Kuyperian Vision?
- TGC 200 — The Fathers & The Solas
- TGC 187 — On Imprecation
- TGC 115 — Liturgicals, Pietists, and the Kingdom of the Left
Host: Fr. Jason Braaten
Special Guest: Pr. Douglas Wilson
Read the rest of this entry »Nov 7, 2022
Nov 7, 2022
1hr 8 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for The Twenty-Sixth Sunday after Trinity, Matthew 25:31–46.
Read the rest of this entry »Nov 2, 2022
Nov 2, 2022
1hr 36 min
Christian Nationalism is all the rage in the media these days. By some it is used as a term of derision, a smear, in order to silence debate. By others it is a vision of what their nation should be and strive for. In this episode, Ramirez and I seek to clarify its meaning and ask the question if Christians should take up the smear in the same way our fathers in the faith took on the name “Lutheran.”
Further Resources:
Host: Fr. Jason Braaten
Regular Guest: Fr. David Ramirez
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 31, 2022
Oct 31, 2022
1hr 7 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. 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 26, 2022
Oct 26, 2022
1hr 12 min
In this Book Talk, Willie Grills walks us through the book Thoughts for Young Men by J.C. Ryle.
You can hear more about J.C. Ryle HERE.
Host: Fr. Jason Braaten
Special Guest: Fr. Willie Grills
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 24, 2022
Oct 24, 2022
1hr 7 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Epistle reading for The Commemoration of the Reformation, Romans 3:19–28.
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 19, 2022
Oct 19, 2022
1hr 26 sec
The last time we spoke, Adam Koontz mentioned that the family used to be the place where all the things for Christian living and living in general were passed down. But we live in a culture with no names for things. And we live a culture with no names because we as the church lack a robust modern articulation of the theology of creation and the created order and the wisdom found in that order.
You can hear more from Koontz here:
- A Brief History of Power with Jonathan Fisk
- Word Fitly Spoken with Willie Grills and Zelwyn Heide
Host: Fr. Jason Braaten
Regular Guest: Fr. Adam Koontz
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 17, 2022
Oct 17, 2022
57 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for The Feast of James of Jerusalem, Brother of Jesus and Martyr, Matthew 13:54–48.
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 12, 2022
Oct 12, 2022
48 min
The devil doesn’t have his own stories. Rather, he must steal and modify the only true story that God reveals in his word. In the most recent journal, Fritz argues for the truth of myth, that all mythology is modeled after the greatest story ever told.
Read the rest of this entry »Oct 10, 2022
Oct 10, 2022
1hr 12 min
Two pastors thinking out loud about the upcoming Gospel reading. This episode is devoted to the Gospel reading for The Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity, Matthew 22:34–46.
Read the rest of this entry »