Christian theologian P. Andrew Sandlin and theologian Joe Boot discuss Christian nationalism, exploring the connection between nations and religious covenant. They emphasize the importance of re-Christianizing the world and discuss the concept of Christian nationalism and its various expressions. The speakers also discuss the influence of the Puritans on theology, politics, and America's founding, highlighting their teachings on salvation, sanctification, sociology, and political thought.

Harry Amos and Joe Boot debate the resurrection of Jesus, discussing the evidence for and against, historical reliability, early church testimonies, and Gospel discrepancies. They explore the significance of the resurrection in affirming Christ's identity and debate the credibility of the Gospels as eyewitness testimonies. The chapter challenges traditional perspectives, emphasizing the high bar for accepting miraculous events and the evolution of the resurrection narrative.

Joe Boot, founder of the Ezra Institute, champions Kuyperian sphere sovereignty, advocating for a structured approach to church and state relations. In contrast, Joe Rigney from New St. Andrews College defends the classic two kingdoms perspective, emphasizing natural law. They engage in a lively discussion about the distinct roles of family, church, and state under God’s law and critique the implications of civil authority in religious matters. The conversation navigates the complexities of justice, heresy, and the challenges of maintaining faith in a post-Christian society.