

Stone Choir
Stone Choir
Two Lutheran (LCMS) men bring a theological lens to the world, and relate the state of the world back to theology. Topics are timely, challenging, and fearless. We’ll probably make you nervous, sometimes make you angry, but never leave you bored. We are the stones who cry out.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Nov 2, 2022 • 1h 16min
Christian Nationalism Is Submission to God
Dive into the complex relationship between Christian nationalism and governance, challenging the notion of separation of Church and State. Explore how historical roots and shared language shape national identity. Reflect on the impact of entertainment, particularly football, on Christian values. Examine the responsibilities of Christians in a secular world, advocating for a faith-driven model of governance. Finally, question the origins of morality and engage with the intricacies of living out faith amidst modern challenges.

Oct 26, 2022 • 1h 14min
According to Their Generations
Most modern Christians have bought into the cultural argument that the provenance of ideas does not matter, but this is not the Scriptural view of things. God is deeply interested in genealogy — and that includes the genealogy of ideas — and Christians should take the matter seriously. Ideas, beliefs, et cetera, should not be analyzed in a vacuum — they should be analyzed according to their nature and according to their source.
In this episode, we address a number of related issues including genealogy, ideas, the genealogy of ideas, ancestry, the Fourth Commandment, and morality.
Subscribe to the podcast here.
Show Notes
History of Women in the Church (mentioned in episode):
Origines Ecclesiasticae
Matthew Cochran (mentioned in episode)
The Lutheran Alternative
Problems currently facing and the future of Lutheranism.
See Also

Oct 19, 2022 • 1h 22min
Talking Heads: On Headship, Teaching, and Women in the Church
This podcast explores the perennial issues of authority, headship, teaching, and the role of women in the Church from a Scriptural and ontological perspective. It delves into gender roles, the concept of headship, the significance of adhering to God's created order, and challenges modern egalitarian beliefs. The discussion also addresses women's roles in teaching, leadership, and the controversy over women publishing theological books in the church.