Andy Naselli, David Schrock, and Stephen Wellum discuss 12 reflections on interviews about Christian nationalism, exploring different views on church and state, constructing a political theology, the church's mission, views on Christian nationalism, unity among Christians, living in a Christ-centered culture, interpretation of the Ten Commandments, defining good and bad in Romans 13, limitations of social media, and the call to live out the Christian life.

In this engaging discussion, James White, a respected theologian known for his deep insights into biblical interpretation, teams up with David Schrock and Stephen Wellum. They explore the new covenant in Hebrews, dissecting its transformative nature and implications for believers. The trio tackles the baptism debate, contrasts covenant theologies, and examines how the Old Testament saints relate to the new covenant. Their conversation reveals the theological tensions within reform theology and the significance of Christ's interceding work.

Brent Parker, David Schrock, and Trent Hunter discuss a theological perspective of Israel, exploring different understandings, typology, Abrahamic covenant, and how titles and offices of Israel point to Christ. They also address the connection between Old Testament prophecies, the fulfillment of land promises, Jesus as the true Israel, and the relationship between the Church and Israel. The chapter concludes with insights on interpreting Romans 11 and an invitation to engage and support the podcast.

Andy Naselli, David Schrock, and Stephen Wellum discuss a taxonomy of views on religion and government in political theology. They explore different perspectives, including classical liberalism, Christian nationalism, and the enforcement of religion by government. The speakers examine the historical context of these views, the influence of religious beliefs on government, and the importance of unity within the church.

Experts Trent Hunter, David Schrock, and Kevin Briggins discuss the negative impact of the 'Great Society', exploring topics such as centralized decision-making, entitlement culture, and the shift of the church towards government programs. They emphasize the need for understanding history, diverse perspectives, and personal relationships to navigate current socio-economic challenges.