In this bonus episode of White Horse Inn, Michael Horton interviews Jon Ward about his new book Testimony: Inside the Evangelical Movement that Failed a Generation, which discusses his experience in the Evangelical church and his takeaways after stepping out of it. (Episode SP012) 

Explore the struggle between sinfulness and sanctification. Beware of over-realized eschatology and embrace the joy and freedom of the Christian life. Avoid perfectionism and understand the already/not yet tension. Examine the impact of Christianity on culture and the dangers of Christian nationalism. Find hope in the resurrection and live in the tension of the already and not yet.

The darkness can often feel out of control, tempting us towards hopelessness and fear. Scripture assures us that God is powerful and his mercy is abundant, and even now the gospel is planting seeds of Christ’s kingdom in and through his people. So, where are these sprouts of the new creation? In this episode of White Horse Inn, hosts Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Bob Hiller, and Walter Strickland reflect on God’s work in their own lives, helping us see the age to come breaking in on this present evil age through the ministry of sinful human beings.

Trying to achieve salvation through works is a human tendency, but this works-based ideology is contrary to the Bible’s message of salvation by grace alone through faith in Christ alone. So, how does living in the already-but-not-yet impact our standing before God? What does it mean for where our citizenship lies? In this episode of White Horse Inn, hosts Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Bob Hiller, and Walter Strickland discuss the role of the church and what it means to be in the world but not of it.

When someone mentions the “end times,” what comes to mind? Does it make you anxious, or perhaps tempt you to sit back and idly wait? Eschatology refers to the end, but really, it ought to come first. Our understanding of how things end positions us in God’s timeline and orient's us toward the ultimate goal of our salvation. In this episode of White Horse Inn, hosts Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Bob Hiller, and Walter Strickland dive into the theological history of eschatology, how we should be practicing it, and why it’s vital.

In this bonus episode of White Horse Inn, Michael Horton interviews Richard Lints about his new book Uncommon Unity and dives into the history of American politics and social issues in relation to Christianity. (Episode SP011)

When the trials of tragedy and trauma feel overwhelming, we can forget the victory our Savior accomplished for us. Our own Creator came to us in the flesh—God’s one and only Son bore the full weight of sin and death, giving us everlasting life. We are undeserving; nevertheless, he defeated death for us. How do we remember this marvelous truth in the midst of chaos? How do we continue to have the full hope God intended for us? In this episode of White Horse Inn, hosts Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Bob Hiller, and Walter Strickland discuss how Jesus triumphs over death and suffering, and they reflect on how we wait on the Lord during our own difficult trials.

This podcast explores trauma and the pain of belief in a sovereign God. It discusses the concept of lamentation, the impact of trauma, and the role of religious language and scripture in trauma recovery. It also highlights the power of genuine prayer and the contrast between grace and karma in religions. The podcast concludes by exploring how trauma relates to Christ's works and offering hope to those who grieve.

Exploring the concept of concurrence, God's sovereignty and transcendence in the face of evil, understanding evil and God's sovereignty, God's sovereignty and human freedom, finding meaning and hope in tragedy, and finding meaning in tragedy and the redemptive narrative are the most interesting topics discussed in this thought-provoking podcast.

The podcast discusses the problem of evil and its relevance to Christian theology. It explores different philosophical responses to the problem, including atheism, postmodernism, and pantheism, and highlights their limitations. The chapter also delves into the concept of breaking laws and how it relates to the problem of evil. The speakers emphasize the importance of addressing the problem of evil thoughtfully and lovingly, and explore the Christian belief that Jesus' crucifixion offers hope and consolation in the face of suffering.