Podcast appearances and mentions of danny akin

In the Spring 2025 Awards Chapel, Danny Akin shares the gospel and encourages believers through the fundamental beliefs each Christian holds.

In this Spring 2024 Commissioning Chapel, Danny Akin speaks to the departing missionaries from Colossians 4:2-6 on the power of faithful and persistent prayer.

Dr. Danny Akin, President of Southeastern Seminary, joins the show's first-ever live recording to discuss his story in sports as an athlete, father, and ministry leader. Dr. Akin navigates the tension of loving sports and remaining faithful to commitments to Jesus Christ and His church. - Website: cfc.sebts.edu - Contact us: cfc.sebts.edu/about/contact-us/ - Support the work of the Center: cfc.sebts.edu/about/give/ All opinions and views expressed by guest speakers are solely their own. They do not speak for nor represent SEBTS. Read our expressed views and confessions: www.sebts.edu/about/what_we_believe.aspx

Dr. Danny Akin '80, President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

Commencing the Spring 2025 semester in his Convocation address, Danny Akin speaks on the dangers of casual Christianity and draws on a wealth of faithful scholarship to encourage students to live out a bold and life-altering faith.

Church is more than a service. It's about people experiencing life together as we seek to join God in His work of transforming lives. We invite you to come be part of that mission here at Scotts Hill. You can find more resources here on our YouTube Channel or by visiting: https://scottshill.orgTo connect with us or to learn more about Jesus we invite you to visit: https://www.scottshill.org/nextstepsFor information on upcoming events church-wide, visit: https://scottshill.infoSocial MediaFacebook: / scottshill.org Instagram: / scottshill Website: https://www.scottshill.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

President Danny Akin teaches on the life of Lilias Trotter, missionary to Algeria, drawing lessons and comparisons from 2 Corinthians 12:7-10. The life of this faithful missionary reveals how God works powerfully through the weak, and makes foolish the wisdom of the world.

Danny Akin teaches from Matthew 16: 13-18 on the call to a life of obedience and not of safety, and the questions every Christian must grapple with in order to align their life with the will of God through His commandments.

For 20 years, Dr. Danny Akin has faithfully served as president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. In this special episode, Dr. Akin joins EDT Todd Unzicker to share updates about the seminary's Hurricane Helene response and give a sneak peek of this year's annual meeting convention sermon. In this episode of the N.C. Baptists Podcast, Dr. Danny Akin, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (SEBTS), joins Executive Director-Treasurer Todd Unzicker to discuss how N.C. Baptists and SEBTS are responding to Hurricane Helene and what we can expect at this year's annual meeting.

Danny Akin teaches from 1 Peter 2:13-17 on the Christian's relationship to the govenment while living under the cross rather than any nation's flag.

Today we highlight another show from our Lifeway Podcast Network. [MARKED] Dr. Danny Akin, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, joins the ladies on [MARKED] Podcast to talk about what inspired him to write his latest book about 10 women who have made an impact on the Kingdom. He also shares his thoughts on why there seems to be more women, especially single women, answering the call to serve as missionaries in difficult places. Thanks for listening and sharing this episode with a friend! SHOW LINKS: Connect with Angie Listen to more of [MARKED]Connect with Dr. Danny Akin10 Women Who Changed the WorldWorld Missions Clock Click HERE to take the summer listener survey and be entered to win the summer essentials giveaway.

This summer we are highlighting some of your favorite podcasts from the past year! What qualities make a great leader? What are some failures seen in Christian leaders today? How do leaders lead their team well? In this episode, Dr. Akin reflects on his leadership journey, leadership mentors, and lessons learned. Let us know how this episode encouraged you! You can send us feedback by emailing us at pastorscenter@sebts.edu.

In this episode, B21's Jed Coppenger leads a panel discussion with Al Mohler, Danny Akin, JD Greear, Juan Sanchez, & Clint Pressley on the most pressing topics in the SBC today. This recording originally came from B21's Morning Panel at the 2024 SBC Annual Meeting.

There’s nothing more challenging or inspiring than a life that’s well-lived and lived out on mission for Jesus! President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and author Daniel Akin highlights ten missionary women who've dedicated their lives to advancing the gospel. Hear some of their incredible stories and what can be learned from them in this inspiring conversation with Danny Akin on Mornings with Seth and Deb!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1 Corinthians 12:1-11 • Dr. Danny Akin

Compromising God's standard for holiness in the areas of sex, sexual desire, and sexual purity is a difficult sin to attack because of the personal and private nature of most sexual sin. This is why leaders must intensify their diligence and transparency. Join Dr. D.J. Horton and guest Dr. Daniel Akin, president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, for a candid conversation about proactively battling this deadly sin.

A Panel Discussion with Mark Dever, Danny Akin, Al Mohler, and David Platt. A roundtable discussion of the past, present, and future of the SBC.For more articles, books, and podcasts, please visit 9marks.org

In an interview with Dr. Danny Akin, Dr. Jim Shaddix shares his journey of battling brain cancer, expressing gratitude for the support of loved ones and emphasizing his deepened faith and reliance on God's sovereignty.

What are the greatest joys of being a part of a denomination, specifically the Southern Baptist Convention? Why should the pastor and the church invest in the denomination? Why should a pastor remain invested when there is denominational strife? In this episode we are joined by Dr. Danny Akin to discuss the importance of denominational involvement. Let us know how this episode encouraged you! You can send us feedback by emailing us at pastorscenter@sebts.edu.

What is the value of friendship in ministry? What are the dangers of isolation in ministry? Should pastors have friendships in the church? In this episode we are joined by Dr. Danny Akin to discuss friendship in ministry! Let us know how this episode encouraged you! You can send us feedback by emailing us at pastorscenter@sebts.edu.

Dr. Danny Akin, President of Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest, NC share the twelve requests to God for Southeastern highlighting key principles such as The Great Commission, doctrinal fidelity, and Christ-centered preaching.

*This episode was originally recorded on 10/10/18. This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Danny Akin joins me in a discussion on the preaching of Adrian Rogers. Dr. Akin serves The post Preaching and Preachers, Episode 102: The Preaching of Adrian Rogers appeared first on Preaching and Preachers Institute.

*This episode was originally recorded on 10/10/18. This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Danny Akin joins me in a discussion on the preaching of Adrian Rogers. Dr. Akin serves as Professor of Preaching and Theology, the Ed Young, Sr. Chair of Expository Preaching, as well as the President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forrest, North Carolina

Dr. Danny Akin, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, joins us to talk about what inspired him to write his latest book about 10 women who have made an impact on the Kingdom. He also shares his thoughts on why there seems to be more women, especially single women, answering the call to serve as missionaries in difficult places. Thanks for listening!SHOW LINKSSoutheastern Baptist Theological Seminary10 Women Who Changed the World World Missions ClockMARKED is a podcast from Lifeway Women: https://women.lifeway.com/blog/podcasts/.Hosted by Kelly King and Elizabeth Hyndman.RECOMMENDED: Listen to this episode of MARKED about trends in women's ministry that Kelly and Elizabeth look forward to during springtime. ABOUT DR. DANNY AKINDr. Akin is married to Charlotte Akin. They have been married since May 27, 1978. They have four sons who all currently serve in the ministry. He has four daughters-in-law and fifteen grandchildren! Dr. Akin currently serves as the president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is a Professor of Preaching and Theology. Dr. Akin and his wife, Charlotte, have traveled to Sudan, Turkey, Middle East, Kenya, Asia, Central Asia, Thailand, India, and Paraguay serving our students and missionaries and helping share the gospel.Website: danielakin.comTwitter: @DannyAkinFacebook: @drdanielakinInstagram: @danny_akin

Dr. Akin, President of Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest, NC is the speaker for our Adams Lecture Series where he will give his lecture entitled "75 Theses For Preaching in the 21st Century" in two parts.

Dr. Danny Akin, President of Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest, NC is the speaker for our Adams Lecture Series where he will give his lecture entitled "75 Theses For Preaching in the 21st Century" in two parts.

Dr. Danny Akin, President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary starts off our semester with a message from 1 Peter 5 humility and seeing practical insights on meekness, submission, and trust in God, challenging us to reconsider notions of greatness through service and steadfast faith.

What qualities make a great leader? What are some failures seen in Christian leaders today? How do leaders lead their team well? In this episode, Dr. Akin reflects on his leadership journey, leadership mentors, and lessons learned. Let us know how this episode encouraged you! You can send us feedback by emailing us at pastorscenter@sebts.edu.

Danny Akin discusses the importance and legitimacy of the virgin birth at SEBTS 2023 December Graduation commencement.

Dr. Akin closes out the semester by leading listeners to behold the promised messiah

Dr. Danny Akin, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, challenges us to live on mission. Recognizing who Jesus Christ is helps us to see a creation and people in need of the gospel. Are you willing you go? Live on mission for Christ every day of your life.

The post Bringing People to Jesus One Person at a Time appeared first on Southern Equip.

Danny Akin opens the semester at Southeastern with a message from Proverbs and a reflection on the life of missionary Yvette Aarons.

Danny Akin opens the semester at Southeastern with a message from Proverbs and a reflection on the life of missionary Yvette Aarons.

Our annual conversation on the state of the SBC 2023.Panelists: Mark Dever, Danny Akin, Albert Mohler, H.B. Charles, Nate Akin, Juan Sanchez, and Jonathan Leeman

All believers, and particularly those in full time ministry, must be convinced of the inerrancy and authority of Scripture. Listen in as Dr. Danny Akin, President of Southeastern Baptist Theology, teaches with such clarity and conviction on this topic. We were already "convinced" on this topic, but Dr. Akin taught us new things and deepened that conviction."This book will keep you from sin or sin will keep you from this book."

In this episode, we have the audio recording from our recent B21 Lunch Panel at the 2023 SBC Annual Meeting in New Orleans, LA. This discussion was hosted by B21's Nate Akin, with panelists: Al Mohler, Danny Akin, Juan Sanchez, J.D. Greear, and Jarrett Stephens. 

Pastor Garrison GreeneTEXT: Proverbs 6:20-7:27BIG IDEA: Sexual sin is seductive, but suicidalOUTLINE:1) Sexual Sin is Seductive (vs. 6:20-25; 7:6-21)2) Sexual Sin is Suicidal (vs. 6:25-35; 7:22-27) i. Discern that your Creator knows best ii. Devote yourself to the word of God iii. Determine to take good care of yourself iv. Delight in belonging to your SaviorRESOURCES: ESV Study Bible; Christ-Centered Exposition: Exalting Jesus in Proverbs by Danny Akin and Jonathan Akin; Kidner's Classic Commentaries: Proverbs by Derek Kidner; ESV Expository Commentary: Proverbs by Ryan Patrick O'Dowd; How Pornography Works: It Hijacks the Male Brain by Albert Mohler; Precious Remedies Against Satan's Devices by Thomas Brooks; Disruptive Witness: Speaking Truth in a Distracted Age by Alan Noble; Desiring God by John Piper

The final week of our sermon on the New Testament book of Philemon called "Reset". Big Idea: Paul models substitutionary atonement for Philemon, a picture the Lord Jesus Himself modeled when He paid our debt on the cross. I. A Model of The Gospel's Tenets (vs. 17-20) v. 17 - “So if you consider me” - literally “if, therefore, me” Paul appeals to Philemon to change his view of Onesimus; to view him through a different lens. No longer is he a runaway slave. He is now a returning “beloved” brother (v. 16). Paul says treat him in the same manner that Philemon would treat his friend and mentor, Paul. Vs. 18-19 - Look at the words “charge” and “repay.” It's transactional. It's that simple. No emotion is needed. Paul says in Onesimus has wronged Philemon, stolen anything, damaged anything, Paul literally says he'll cover the bill. This is penal substitutionary atonement… We have a sin debt we can't pay. So, Jesus went to the Lord on our behalf and said, “Father, if they owe you anything, I will repay it.” v. 19b - “to say nothing of your owing me even your own self.” Let's unpack this. Paul isn't saying that Philemon owes Paul his life or soul. That, always and forever, belongs to Jesus. But, Paul did, most likely, share the gospel and disciple Philemon, so Paul seems to be asking for a little latitude on behalf of Onesimus. RC Sproul says this about grace, “It is impossible for anyone, anywhere, anytime to deserve grace. Grace by definition is undeserved. As soon as we talk about deserving something we are no longer talking about grace; we are talking about justice. Only justice can be deserved…God never “owes” grace….God reserves for Himself the supreme right of executive clemency.” MERCY - God withholding that which we do deserve (His wrath). (EPHESIANS 2:1-6) GRACE - God imputing that which we do NOT deserve (His forgiveness). (EPHESIANS 2:7-9) V. 20 - Philemon forgiving and reconciling with Onesimus would be a “refreshing” of Paul's spirit. When we forgive and reconcile, the Lord is refreshed. Also, the house church is refreshed to see a display of selflessness and unity. II. A Model of The Gospel's Triumph's (vs. 21-22) Vs. 21-22 - Valuable theology is found here. We see the correlation between knowing the scriptures, and doing what the scriptures command. Paul is confident that the grace he once showed Philemon can and will be replicated in his encounter with Onesimus. One day, Paul hoped to be released from to come back to Colossae and see how things turned out. V. 21 - Paul knew that Philemon probably just needed a little perspective, and that he would most likely go far beyond what Paul is asking. That kind of trust is somewhat scarce in our society these days. III. A Model of the Gospel's Testimony (vs. 23-25) You do know that people watch us, right? We profess to be Christians, and they want to see if we're willing to put our figurative (and sometimes literal) “money where our mouths are.” They want to know that we don't just preach the gospel, we give testimony to it! vs. 23-24 - These are names…and names mean things. These men are also watching to make sure Philemon lives the gospel he proclaims. Let's introduce you to these men (hat tip to my seminary president, Dr. Danny Akin, for the assist with these biographies): 1) Epaphras was from Colossae and certainly well known to Philemon (Col. 1:7-8; 4:12-13), but now he is imprisoned alongside Paul in Rome. Paul sees Epaphras as he sees himself, not as a prisoner of the Empire but as a prisoner “Christ Jesus.” He is where he is because he is captive to Christ. 2) Mark is John Mark, author of our 2nd Gospel. Formerly, like Onesimus, he had been useless (Acts 15:38), but now he was useful both to Paul and the Lord (see esp. 2 Tim. 4:11). 3) Aristarchus was a close associate of Paul possibly from Macedonia (Acts 19:29; 20:4). He had traveled with Paul to Rome (Acts 27:2). Colossians 4:10 calls him Paul's “fellow prisoner.” Tradition says he was martyred in Rome during the persecution under Nero (MacArthur, 230). 4) Demus is honorably mentioned here and in Colossians 4:14. However, 2 Timothy 4:11 informs us that he deserted Paul, “because he loved the present world.” 5) Luke is “the dearly loved physician” (Col. 4:14) who penned the 2 volume work Luke-Acts. Some believe he may also have written Hebrews. He traveled with Paul, helped care for him, and became a dear and faithful friend. He was the only person with Paul in the last days of his 2nd Roman imprisonment as he waited execution (2 Tim. 4:11). These men, then, stand with Paul on behalf of Onesimus. Paul knew they were faithful and trustworthy, and so did Philemon. Their “vote” in favor of Onesimus would have carried significant weight. As a matter of fact, these men are nearly an identical rendering of the greetings to the church at Colossae. Philemon knew these men. Their vouching for Onesimus would carry weight. v. 25 - I love how Paul ends here. He ends the way he began this letter…with Jesus.

The final week of our sermon on the New Testament book of Philemon called "Reset". Big Idea: Paul models substitutionary atonement for Philemon, a picture the Lord Jesus Himself modeled when He paid our debt on the cross. I. A Model of The Gospel's Tenets (vs. 17-20) v. 17 - “So if you consider me” - literally “if, therefore, me” Paul appeals to Philemon to change his view of Onesimus; to view him through a different lens. No longer is he a runaway slave. He is now a returning “beloved” brother (v. 16). Paul says treat him in the same manner that Philemon would treat his friend and mentor, Paul. Vs. 18-19 - Look at the words “charge” and “repay.” It's transactional. It's that simple. No emotion is needed. Paul says in Onesimus has wronged Philemon, stolen anything, damaged anything, Paul literally says he'll cover the bill. This is penal substitutionary atonement… We have a sin debt we can't pay. So, Jesus went to the Lord on our behalf and said, “Father, if they owe you anything, I will repay it.” v. 19b - “to say nothing of your owing me even your own self.” Let's unpack this. Paul isn't saying that Philemon owes Paul his life or soul. That, always and forever, belongs to Jesus. But, Paul did, most likely, share the gospel and disciple Philemon, so Paul seems to be asking for a little latitude on behalf of Onesimus. RC Sproul says this about grace, “It is impossible for anyone, anywhere, anytime to deserve grace. Grace by definition is undeserved. As soon as we talk about deserving something we are no longer talking about grace; we are talking about justice. Only justice can be deserved…God never “owes” grace….God reserves for Himself the supreme right of executive clemency.” MERCY - God withholding that which we do deserve (His wrath). (EPHESIANS 2:1-6) GRACE - God imputing that which we do NOT deserve (His forgiveness). (EPHESIANS 2:7-9) V. 20 - Philemon forgiving and reconciling with Onesimus would be a “refreshing” of Paul's spirit. When we forgive and reconcile, the Lord is refreshed. Also, the house church is refreshed to see a display of selflessness and unity. II. A Model of The Gospel's Triumph's (vs. 21-22) Vs. 21-22 - Valuable theology is found here. We see the correlation between knowing the scriptures, and doing what the scriptures command. Paul is confident that the grace he once showed Philemon can and will be replicated in his encounter with Onesimus. One day, Paul hoped to be released from to come back to Colossae and see how things turned out. V. 21 - Paul knew that Philemon probably just needed a little perspective, and that he would most likely go far beyond what Paul is asking. That kind of trust is somewhat scarce in our society these days. III. A Model of the Gospel's Testimony (vs. 23-25) You do know that people watch us, right? We profess to be Christians, and they want to see if we're willing to put our figurative (and sometimes literal) “money where our mouths are.” They want to know that we don't just preach the gospel, we give testimony to it! vs. 23-24 - These are names…and names mean things. These men are also watching to make sure Philemon lives the gospel he proclaims. Let's introduce you to these men (hat tip to my seminary president, Dr. Danny Akin, for the assist with these biographies): 1) Epaphras was from Colossae and certainly well known to Philemon (Col. 1:7-8; 4:12-13), but now he is imprisoned alongside Paul in Rome. Paul sees Epaphras as he sees himself, not as a prisoner of the Empire but as a prisoner “Christ Jesus.” He is where he is because he is captive to Christ. 2) Mark is John Mark, author of our 2nd Gospel. Formerly, like Onesimus, he had been useless (Acts 15:38), but now he was useful both to Paul and the Lord (see esp. 2 Tim. 4:11). 3) Aristarchus was a close associate of Paul possibly from Macedonia (Acts 19:29; 20:4). He had traveled with Paul to Rome (Acts 27:2). Colossians 4:10 calls him Paul's “fellow prisoner.” Tradition says he was martyred in Rome during the persecution under Nero (MacArthur, 230). 4) Demus is honorably mentioned here and in Colossians 4:14. However, 2 Timothy 4:11 informs us that he deserted Paul, “because he loved the present world.” 5) Luke is “the dearly loved physician” (Col. 4:14) who penned the 2 volume work Luke-Acts. Some believe he may also have written Hebrews. He traveled with Paul, helped care for him, and became a dear and faithful friend. He was the only person with Paul in the last days of his 2nd Roman imprisonment as he waited execution (2 Tim. 4:11). These men, then, stand with Paul on behalf of Onesimus. Paul knew they were faithful and trustworthy, and so did Philemon. Their “vote” in favor of Onesimus would have carried significant weight. As a matter of fact, these men are nearly an identical rendering of the greetings to the church at Colossae. Philemon knew these men. Their vouching for Onesimus would carry weight. v. 25 - I love how Paul ends here. He ends the way he began this letter…with Jesus.

Danny Akin unpacks the image of God as our shepherd-king in Psalm 23.

Danny Akin unpacks the image of God as our shepherd-king in Psalm 23.

Dr. Danny Akin currently serves as as the President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is a Professor of Preaching and Theology.   In this message, Dr. Akin teaches from Matthew 28:16-20, The Great Commission. 

Arguably one of the most well-known missionaries from recent times, and Dr. Paul Akin's favorite, is Jim Elliot. It would be impossible to explain the impact that both Jim and Elisabeth Elliot's lives and ministry have made on the Church in such a short episode, but with us to talk about this very thing today is Dr. Danny Akin, president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Some of the questions addressed in this episode: -What sparked Elliot's passion for getting the gospel to the unreached? Specifically, what lead him to the Huaorani people of Ecuador? -Tell us what happened with the martyrdom. What went wrong? Was it avoidable? -Prior to their martyrdom, were they making progress with the tribe? Did any noteworthy thing happen? Books mentioned in this episode: -Through the Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliot -Shadow of the Almighty: The Life and Testament of Jim Elliot (Lives of Faith) by Elisabeth Elliot -The Journals of Jim Elliot by Jim and Elisabeth Elliot Follow Amazon the Himalayas on: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook For more information on the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu For information on Boyce College, go to BoyceCollege.com

Pastor Jeff and Pastor Scott address a wide range of topics and questions as it relates to the Sanctity of Human Life.______________________________Resources from the EpisodeArticles:Christians and the Contraception Culture // ERLC // https://erlc.com/resource-library/commentary-articles/christians-and-the-contraception-culture/The Salvation of the Little Ones // Albert Mohler & Danny Akin // https://albertmohler.com/2009/07/16/the-salvation-of-the-little-ones-do-infants-who-die-go-to-heavenBooks:The Case for Christ // Lee StrobelYou're Only Human // Kelly Kapic_____________________________Show Notes:Pastors Scott and Jeff are discussing the sanctity of life in relation to Christianity. Pastor Jeff is asked to explain how to know that Christianity is the right religion to believe and how to know the Bible is true. Pastor Jeff begins by saying that if God does not exist and the Bible is not true, then their beliefs would collapse. He then talks about Rebecca McLaughlin's book which discusses questions teens should ask and answer about Christianity. Pastor Scott then talks about apologetics and the arguments for the existence of God. He says there are some basic and fundamental arguments for the existence of God, though they do not have time to discuss all the details.Pastor Scott and Pastor Jeff are discussing two arguments for the existence of God. The first is a philosophical argument, asking why there is something rather than nothing. The second is the fine tuning principle or anthropic principle, which suggests that the Earth is uniquely formed for life. They also discuss how scientists have discovered that there is a sequence to our DNA and this sequence does not come randomly. To illustrate this, Pastor Scott brought Bananagrams, a game like Scrabble, to help the discussion.Pastor Jeff and Pastor Scott discuss how Christianity is the most logical explanation for life, existence, and DNA sequencing. Pastor Scott explains that the Bible is true because of internal evidence, such as John 17:17, and external evidence, such as empirical evidence. He explains his experience in seminary when his professor asked who wrote the Bible, and then had the students watch a debate between a Muslim professor and a Christian professor. The Christian professor explained that if you took 40 people over 1500 years in three different languages and on three different continents, there is no way that their stories would make sense. This illustrates that the Bible is a miracle and cannot be recreated.Pastors Jeff and Scott discussed the Bible and its unique position in the world. C.S. Lewis was an atheist who was converted to Christianity and said that he believed in it as he believed in the sun rising. The Bible is centered around God, Creation, Fall, and Redemption, and points to Christ's coming, death, and resurrection. Tim Keller works with deconstructing Christians and asks them what they will do with the resurrection. Lee Strobel, a secular journalist, set out to disprove the Bible and Christianity, but instead became a believer and defender of the Christian faith due to the truth of the resurrection.

Dr. Akin begins the Spring semester with a sermon series on Psalms.

To close out the Fall semester, Danny Akin urges students to recount God's faithfulness.

Check Out The New BTWN News Website btwnnews.org On this episode of Polemics Report for June 9th, 2022, David talks about his favorite Twitter racist, the lamest reason yet to not vote for Tom Ascol as SBC president, and Danny Akin and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary letting themselves off the hook for the leak and attempted blackmail of Tom Buck. In the patron portion, we discuss Catholic "martyrs," the "What is a Woman?" documentary, and dispensationalism. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSuOtNseYps

Check Out The New BTWN News Website btwnnews.org On this episode of Polemics Report for June 9th, 2022, David talks about his favorite Twitter racist, the lamest reason yet to not vote for Tom Ascol as SBC president, and Danny Akin and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary letting themselves off the hook for the leak and attempted blackmail of Tom Buck. In the patron portion, we discuss Catholic "martyrs," the "What is a Woman?" documentary, and dispensationalism. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSuOtNseYps