Credo Podcast

C.S. Lewis has become a household name in contemporary culture. While many appreciate Lewis for The Chronicles of Narnia or Mere Christianity, most don’t realize the reason these works are so… Download Audio

We often approach the Scriptures as if we must keep all that theology out. We might even read the Old Testament as if we should not look ahead to the… Download Audio

John Webster is one of the most profound theologians in recent history. While some may not recognize the name, his works have set a trajectory for theology and dogmatics in… Download Audio

The external works of the Trinity are undivided. Until recently, this statement was an uncontroversial affirmation of the doctrine of inseparable operations. In fact, for nearly two millennia, inseparable operations… Download Audio

Liturgy is to the church like oxygen is to the lungs. Unfortunately, churches today can be suspicious towards liturgy, as if it is devoid of the heart. But for most… Download Audio

The apostle John once wrote to the church and made a bold promise: “Beloved we are God’s children now, and what we will be has not yet appeared; but we… Download Audio

Stephen King will go down as one of the greatest fiction writers of our time. Although his works are not often considered relevant to theological conversation or even unfriendly to… Download Audio

But if his human nature is not present wherever his Godhead is, are not then these two natures in Christ separated from one another? Not at all, for since the… Download Audio

When Jesus washes his disciples’ feet he is not just giving them a picture of the type of salvation he has come to accomplish, but he is showing them the… Download Audio

Jonathan Pennington, a Professor of New Testament Interpretation at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and author of 'Jesus the Great Philosopher', explores the synergy between philosophy and Christianity. He discusses how ancient philosophical thought intersects with the Bible, particularly the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing ethical principles that promote human flourishing. Pennington re-evaluates Jesus' teachings as a guide to true happiness and highlights the paradox of finding life through suffering in Christian faith.