

Stand Firm Podcast
Stand Firm in Faith
A (usually) weekly program of conversation and commentary.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jan 30, 2026 • 39min
#287: Super Works? Article 14, Supererogation, and Faith Alone

Jan 23, 2026 • 39min
#286: Drama Here and There: A Bishops' Communique and a Church Invasion

Jan 15, 2026 • 38min
#285: Tragedy in Minneapolis: Civil Disobedience and Romans 13

8 snips
Jan 9, 2026 • 38min
#284: To Hell with It? Annihilationism, Kirk Cameron, and Your Eternal Soul

Jan 2, 2026 • 39min
#283: Swing and a Miss: The Washington Post Aims at Julian Dobbs

Dec 19, 2025 • 57min
#282: Not Guilty on All Charges: A Conversation with Chad Graham

Dec 12, 2025 • 41min
#281: Wait, Are We Pharisees? Christ Our Advocate Punches Back

6 snips
Dec 5, 2025 • 40min
#280: Christ Our Ally? Politics, the Pulpit, and Another Near-Affirming ACNA Parish

8 snips
Nov 21, 2025 • 42min
#279: Off With Our Heads? The ACNA, Its Structure, and the Way Forward
The hosts tackle the recent leadership crises within the ACNA, focusing on Archbishop Wood's inhibition and Bishop Sutton's resignation. They explore emotional responses to these events, alongside the need for canonical integrity. A lively debate emerges around potential synodical reforms and the risks of a lay-driven governance system. Cultural shifts towards distrust in authority are examined, as well as social media's impact on church leadership. The episode calls for rebuilding trust while balancing transparency and humility without losing decisive leadership.

8 snips
Nov 14, 2025 • 41min
#278: The Mess Gets Messier: The Archbishop's Presentment Saga Continues
The hosts dive into the ongoing controversies surrounding Archbishop Wood's presentment. They explore the implications of a leadership crisis within ACNA and discuss the urgent need for clearer Title IV procedures. Concerns about the future of advocacy groups and the potential dangers of vague 'spiritual abuse' charges are raised. Trust among clergy is highlighted as vital for resolving disputes, while the gravity of episcopal accountability is debated. The conversation also emphasizes balancing protection for clergy with the necessity of supporting genuine victims.


