MARSCAST

In today’s episode, Rev. Andrew Compton continues his review of "Confronting Injustice without Compromising" Truth by Thaddeus Williams. He looks at Williams’ assessment of the “gospel question” and social justice and what this book may even say to conservatives.

In today’s episode, Rev. Andrew Compton introduces us to a fascinating read on social justice: Confronting Injustice Without Compromising Truth by Thaddeus Williams. 

In today’s episode, Dr. J. Mark Beach, Rev. Andrew Compton, and Dr. Glen Clary wrap up the conversation on worship as they seek to address some common questions and answers related to worship, such as “What is the regulative principle of worship?” “What about instruments,” “Is Zoom/live-stream worship really worship?”

In today’s episode, Dr. J. Mark Beach, Professor of Doctrinal and Ministerial Studies, joins Rev. Compton and Dr. Clary on the podcast to explore Reformed worship and liturgy, its history, essential elements, and the importance of these elements of Reformed worship.

In today’s episode, Rev. Andrew Compton and Dr. Glen Clary revisit the biblical theology of worship, particularly as they ponder the question: What is going on on a cosmic spiritual level when we gather for corporate worship on the Lord’s Day? 

In this week's episode, Rev. Andrew Compton joins Dr. Glen Clary, pastor of Providence Presbyterian Church in Pflugerville, TX, and adjunct professor of Liturgics here at Mid-America Reformed Seminary. They sit down together to talk about worship, beginning with some biblical-theological considerations.

In our last episode, Dr. Alan Strange, Professor of Church History, elaborated on the Reformation and its view towards marriage. He continues to track with that, this time focusing on the Reformation’s high view of women and the Reformer’s teaching on divorce. 

In today’s episode, Dr. Strange pivots from church discipline to focus on marriage, particularly the Reformation’s perspective on marriage.

Can you believe that this is episode 100? It has been such a fun ride producing these episodes with our incredible faculty here at Mid-America Reformed Seminary, hearing their edifying and challenging discussions on doctrine and theology. Ultimately, we couldn’t be where we are without you: the very person listening to this podcast. Your continued listenership, interest, and support are greatly appreciated. In this 100th episode of Round Table, Dr. Strange concludes his talks on church discipline, focusing on various principles, particularly the humility that is involved.

Back behind the microphone with us is Dr. Alan Strange. A while back he reflected for a few episodes on church discipline and ended by mentioning that there are three classical purposes of church discipline. He stays on track with that line of thought but also brings to us the fourth purpose of discipline: Justice for the offended party.