Gospelbound

Brad Wilcox, author of 'Get Married: Why Americans Must Defy the Elites, Forge Strong Families, and Save Civilization', discusses the role of churches in reinforcing family values, the impact of government policies on marriage, the influence of technology and club sports on families, and the positive effects of church involvement on relationships.

Reflecting on the legacy of Tim Keller, the impact of transgender issues, the influence of artificial intelligence, and the ongoing conflict in Israel and Palestine. Memorable interviews, Elizabeth Elliot's biographies, and the debate over reading books within the Christian community.

The podcast discusses the pressure faced by church leaders and introduces a book on maintaining sanity. They reflect on Mary's anticipation for justice through her child, Jesus.

In this podcast, Josh Chatraw discusses his books 'The Augustine Way' and 'Surprised by Doubt'. He challenges traditional notions of apologetics, explores the connection between doubt and faith, and emphasizes the importance of love in the search for Christian truth. The relevance of studying pre-modern North Africa is highlighted, as well as the challenges of navigating a pluralistic environment. The impact of Christianity on human ideals and values is also explored.

This podcast explores the collapse of new atheism and the reconsideration of Christianity by secular thinkers. It discusses the shift in focus towards tackling woke ideologies, the rise of new atheism and its impact on Christianity, the effectiveness of looking weird in evangelism, the transformative power of the Bible, and the importance of addressing the needs of young adults in evangelism.

The podcast discusses countercultural living as Christians, the challenges of preaching Jesus' words, and the tendency of the Reformed community to be judgmental. It explores the importance of loving others unconditionally and embracing hardship to follow Jesus.

In this podcast, Andrew Wilson discusses how the events of 1776 shaped the post-Christian West, exploring topics such as human rights, free trade, liberal democracy, and religious pluralism. He argues that 1776 separates us from the past and that the West is filled with Protestant pagans. The hosts also discuss the decline of church attendance, the need for adaptation, and the challenges of post-Christianity.

Jen Wilkin and J. T. English have given you an invitation—they want you to know and love God well. Sounds good, right? It’s hard to imagine any of us turning down that offer. There’s just one catch. You need to become a theologian.But you can do it. You were built for it! That’s their theme in a new book, You Are a Theologian, published by B&H. They’re bringing theology to the masses, something they’ve been doing together for many years. You know Jen Wilkin as a Bible teacher from Dallas, Texas, and author of many books, including Women of the Word: How to Study the Bible with Both Our Hearts and Our Minds. Like Jen, J. T. is a repeat Gospelbound guest. He’s a pastor in Colorado and author of Deep Discipleship: How the Local Church Can Make Whole Disciples.This paragraph sums up their work in You Are a Theologian:Theology is not done exclusively or even primarily in the classroom. It is done in everyday life, every minute of every day. We are doing theology when we preach, pray, and sing, but we are also doing theology when we go to work, when we take a vacation, as we care for an aging parent, as we fight sin, as we raise kids, as we mourn the loss of a loved one, as we spend our money, and as we grow old. You are a theologian, and you are always doing theology.They deliver on the premise in this book that I think works well in Sunday schools, youth groups, college discipleship, leader training, and more. Jen and J. T. joined me on Gospelbound to talk about misunderstood doctrines, favorite doctrines, favorite theologians, theological training in the church, men and women working together in the church, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Peter Williams, advocate for considering Jesus as a genius, discusses the cleverness and wisdom of Jesus in the parable of two sons. They explore themes of acceptance and surrender, authenticity and depth of Jesus' teachings, and the long-term research and a fascinating discovery of an ancient manuscript. The episode also delves into the work and support of Tyndale House Cambridge in enhancing the Greek New Testament.

Former football star Ben Watson discusses the sanctity of life and true justice in regards to abortion. He emphasizes the need for men to make a difference and addresses the racial justice aspect of the pro-life movement. Watson also highlights the importance of churches as safe havens, understanding history to address injustice, and turning a blind eye to the sins of allies. He advocates for open conversations with children about sex and teaches about good and grace. Throughout the podcast, various ministries and pro-life activists are highlighted.