
The Westminster Confession of Funk
A series of different topics exploring Scripture and the Christian Worldview jasonfarley.substack.com
Latest episodes

Jun 7, 2024 • 28min
Religious not Spiritual - 5b/10
A couple of stories from church history about anti-gnostic evangelism. Get full access to Jason Farley's Substack at jasonfarley.substack.com/subscribe

Jun 6, 2024 • 14min
Religious not Spiritual 5/10
In this series we compare Christianity as a historical religion over against Gnostic Spiritualities. This episode is about Jesus saving us back into a meaningful relationship with history. Get full access to Jason Farley's Substack at jasonfarley.substack.com/subscribe

Jun 5, 2024 • 14min
Religious not Spiritual 4/10
Christianity is a historic religion, not a gnostic spirituality. In this episode we look at God acting in history in order to save us. Get full access to Jason Farley's Substack at jasonfarley.substack.com/subscribe

Jun 4, 2024 • 16min
Religious not Spiritual 3/10
Christianity is a historic religion, not a gnostic spirituality. This is part 3 of a series about Christianity. Get full access to Jason Farley's Substack at jasonfarley.substack.com/subscribe

Jun 3, 2024 • 12min
Religious not Spiritual 2/10
Part 2 of my podcast arguing that Christianity is a historic Religion, not a gnostic spirituality. That Jesus’ incarnation and the virgin birth are absolutely necessary for our salvtation. Get full access to Jason Farley's Substack at jasonfarley.substack.com/subscribe

Jun 1, 2024 • 23min
Religious not Spiritual
Jason Farley, an insightful thinker and Substack writer, dives deep into the debate that Christianity is more about religion than mere spirituality. He unpacks Gnosticism as a worldview and its influences on modern thought, especially on concepts of value and equality. The discussion highlights tensions between Marxist ideas and egalitarianism. Farley critiques Gnostic attitudes toward hierarchy and champions a Christian lens that values both the spiritual and the material, setting the stage for future explorations of institutions and history.