

Mere Fidelity
Mere Fidelity
From the Mere Orthodoxy Podcast Network: The Podcast reflecting on God's Word and our world. Thoughtful weekly conversations about theology, the culture, and the church, hosted by Derek Rishmawy and Alastair Roberts. Featuring Andrew Wilson, Brad East, James Wood, and Joseph Minich.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Nov 14, 2017 • 47min
Reading Club: 'Confessions,' Book IV
Derek, Matt and Alastair consider astrology, beauty, and other themes from Book IV of Augustine's *Confessions.*

Nov 7, 2017 • 46min
The Reformation, with Carl Trueman
The entire cast considers whether the Reformation made everything awful with church historian Carl Trueman.

Oct 31, 2017 • 50min
Reading Club: 'Confessions,' Book III
Matt, Derek and Alastair take up Book 3 of Augustine's Confessions.

Oct 17, 2017 • 42min
Reading Club: 'Confessions,' Book II
Matt, Alastair and Derek consider Book 2 of Augustine's *Confessions.*

Oct 3, 2017 • 41min
Translating Genesis, with Samuel Bray and John Hobbins
Derek and Alastair discuss Bible translating with two scholars who have recently published a new translation of Genesis.

Sep 26, 2017 • 49min
Reading Club: 'Confessions,' Book I
Derek, Alastair and Matt take up and read Book I of Augustine's *Confessions.*

Sep 19, 2017 • 52min
The Value of Controversy
Derek, Matt, and Alastair consider the ethics and benefits of engaging in theological controversies.

Sep 5, 2017 • 51min
Orthodoxy and Sexual Ethics
We're back. The whole crew gets together to recap and review the discussions about the relationship between orthodoxy and sexuality, and the Nashville Statement.

Apr 25, 2017 • 54min
The Benedict Option, with Rod Dreher
The man who coined the most controversial and discussed proposal for Christians relating to society in 2017 joins us to talk about it.

Apr 19, 2017 • 46min
The Resurrection of Politics
Derek, Matt and Jake Meador discuss the implications of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ for political theology. (Note: Matt posted the wrong episode previously, so shame him appropriately for his error.)