Podcasts about Sola fide

Join the show with a TEXT here!You've heard it before: “That's just your interpretation.” But is that a meaningful reply, or simply a way to dodge what Scripture actually says? This common objection exposes a deep divide between how Bible‑believing Christians approach the text and how other groups often impose meaning onto the text rather than drawing meaning from it.In today's episode, we tackle this objection head‑on. We'll walk through how to handle it faithfully, how to approach controversial passages with accuracy and humility, and why this matters for the health of the church. We'll also examine the kinds of “converts” these groups tend to produce, and why so many of them struggle to engage with the gospel or the broader witness of Scripture.This is a delicate but crucial topic. Many are being pulled into these groups by confident claims and persuasive rhetoric, and our aim is to “save others by snatching them out of the fire” (Jude 23) by exposing the deficiencies clearly and biblically.So grab your Bible, settle in, and let's dive deep into truth together.

In this episode of Footnotes, let's break down woke left, woke right, and "Sola Fide".

Join the show with a TEXT here!Last time on the podcast, we examined a deeply concerning ecumenical exchange between Gavin Ortlund and Trent Horn. We didn't get to everything in that video, so today we're wrapping up by addressing the most critical points of compromise in their dialogue, and why these kinds of conversations only confuse people, muddy the waters, and blur what is actually very simple: the gospel truth.In this episode, we'll break down where the discussion went off the rails, why these attempts at “unity” often create more fog than clarity, and how we can pursue real progress in conversations with Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholics without compromising the Gospel or the Bible's definition of first‑degree issues.There's a lot to cover and not much time, so strap in, enjoy the episode, and don't forget to share and leave a comment to join the conversation.

Join the show with a TEXT here!Ecclesial Anxiety, a phrase gaining traction as more people exploring Christianity wrestle with uncertainty about which church truly holds the gospel. Questions abound: Who can really be saved? Which church preserves the right traditions and theology? In today's episode, we dig into the root of this confusion. When ecumenical dialogue turns into compromise, the inevitable question arises: “What is a Christian?” Featuring a discussion between Trent Horn (Catholic) and Gavin Ortlund (Protestant), we examine how their attempt to affirm one another as brothers in faith—while sidestepping their exclusive claims—creates theological fog instead of clarity.It's time to cut through the cloudy talking points and polished rhetoric to uncover what Scripture actually says defines a Christian, not merely in name, but in reality!

Join the show with a TEXT here!In our ongoing dialog on apologetics, today's reaction video highlights why discernment matters when defending the faith. Too often, Catholics, Orthodox, and Protestants are grouped together under the broad label of “Christian”, but what does Scripture actually say it means to be a Christian? Can we unite with those who proclaim a different gospel? Is there even such a thing as “another gospel”?These are not abstract questions. They strike at the heart of truth and clarity. When we blur the lines of the gospel, we risk confusing believers and affirming distortions that Scripture calls us to reject. The call is simple but costly: stand firm on the Word of God, even when it means speaking hard truths.So grab your Bible and get comfortable as we unpack the false claims presented in this video, measure them against Scripture, and reaffirm what truly places someone in right standing before a holy God.

The sermon presents a comprehensive exposition of the five solas—Sola Scriptura, Sola Fide, Sola Gratia, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria—as foundational truths of the Christian faith, rooted in Scripture and reaffirmed during the Reformation. It emphasizes that Scripture alone is the ultimate, inerrant authority for faith and practice, revealing that salvation is by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone, not by human merit or tradition. The message underscores the exclusivity of Christ as the only mediator and means of salvation, rejecting pluralistic views of religion, and affirms that all things exist for the glory of God alone. Through a careful examination of key passages in Romans, Ephesians, Galatians, and other biblical texts, the sermon calls believers to a life of humble submission, where every aspect of faith and conduct is directed toward honoring God's sovereignty, grace, and eternal glory.

Join the show with a TEXT here!Last time on Bloom, we dug into the difference between arguments and assertions, and why being able to tell them apart is essential when responding to objections to God's Word and the Truth as a whole.In this episode, we go a layer deeper. We're talking about how to stay grounded when conversations start slipping into definition‑changing, goal‑post‑moving, and quiet redefinitions of key terms. These subtle shifts can derail us quickly. We often lose our footing when we agree to claims we haven't fully considered or when we don't notice that the discussion has drifted into territory we don't actually believe.Learning to catch these moves—and staying rooted in clear, categorical, systematic Truth—is crucial for standing firm in any theological conversation. Let's dive in

Join the show with a TEXT here!Coming off the heels of our Mini Series on Reformation and Counter‑Reformation teachings, I wanted to take an episode to share some thoughts on apologetics—specifically, how we can sharpen our discernment when evaluating arguments. It's not something we often pause to consider, but when we're defending the faith, it is vital that we understand the nature of the objections being raised. We need to recognize the assumptions, assertions, and hidden premises that shape an objector's argumentation.Far too often, claims are being smuggled in without us noticing, which makes defending the truth far more difficult. But when we use the gifts of logic and reason that our Creator has given us, we can stand firm and give a clear, confident defense of the hope within us.My goal in this episode is to encourage you to examine arguments more carefully, think through logic a little deeper, and apply that clarity to your defense of the truth. Leave a comment, drop a like, and don't forget to bring your snacks!

Romans 1:17

Sola Fide

The post Sola Fide | Understanding Faith Alone appeared first on Gospel Revolution Church.

In this episode of our German Reformation series, Dr. James Spencer and Dr. Greg Quiggle pivot to one of the defining features of Protestant tradition: the Reformation Solas—and why they still matter for Christians today. Rather than beginning with a list of “five solas,” Greg frames the Reformation around three theological questions that generated the solas: What is the Church? (ecclesiology) How am I saved / how do I stand before God? (soteriology) Who or what has ultimate authority to define belief and practice? (authority) From there, Greg explains the contrast between 16th-century Roman Catholic and 16th-century Protestant answers—especially the difference between church-as-organization (a hierarchical structure) and church-as-organism (the priesthood of all believers). That “priesthood” isn’t only about rights; it also includes responsibility—the idea that ministry is not a spectator sport, and that clergy exist chiefly to equip the saints through the Office of the Word. The conversation then traces how the solas flow from these questions: Sola Scriptura (Scripture alone as final authority) Sola Fide (justification by faith alone) Solus Christus (Christ alone) and how these reshape Protestant ideas of salvation, grace, and the church’s mediating role. James also presses into a key modern confusion: “Bible alone” does not mean “my interpretation alone.” Both hosts argue that the Reformation assumed a teaching office, catechesis, and doctrinal boundaries—something many modern churches have lost. They connect this to contemporary debates about faith as mere intellectual assent versus faith as a way of lifemarked by trust, repentance, and fidelity. This episode includes discussion of: The three Reformation questions behind the solas Church as organism vs. church as organization Priesthood of all believers: rights and responsibilities The “Office of the Word” and why it still matters Catholic sacramental mediation vs. Protestant justification by faith Why authority (Sola Scriptura) is the “non-negotiable” dividing line Faith as lived trust and repentance—beyond a one-time decision Why modern American Protestant individualism isn’t the same as Reformation Protestantism Quotelos Travel offers small, expert-led “Tours for Ten” that provide an intimate and unforgettable way to explore church history and culture with guides who truly know the locations. Learn more at quotelostravelservice.com, and check out their upcoming trips to Germany, England, and Switzerland. Subscribe to our YouTube channel

Join the show with a TEXT here!Been given the amazing privilege of leading Sunday school at my local church on a topic that I'm very passionate about. You guys have seen most of this material before but highly recommend tuning in as we get amazing questions from the audience and a little restructure of the material!

Sola fide means “by faith alone”: people are made right with God through faith in Christ, not by their works. In this sermon, Pastor Kudzo emphasizes trusting fully in God's grace, and that good works flow from faith; they don't earn salvation.

Join the show with a TEXT here!Been given the amazing privilege of leading Sunday school at my local church on a topic that I'm very passionate about. You guys have seen most of this material before but highly recommend tuning in as we get amazing questions from the audience and a little restructure of the material!

Join the show with a TEXT here!Been given the amazing privilege of leading Sunday school at my local church on a topic that I'm very passionate about. You guys have seen most of this material before but highly recommend tuning in as we get amazing questions from the audience and a little restructure of the material!

Modern Conservatism is collapsing, and it isn't because of the Left. It's because the Right has abandoned biblical order, biblical loyalty, and biblical leadership.In this episode of Uncommon Sense, I'm examining how our so-called conservative leaders have traded Christianity for political convenience, elevating foreign loyalties, unbiblical theology, and female authority over God's clearly established design. When prominent figures openly choose Judaism over Christianity and Israel over America, we must ask: What exactly are we conserving anymore?Scripture is clear: Christianity is a patriarchy with God as its Head, Christ as King, and men called to lead in righteousness. A movement that rejects this order will inevitably rot from the inside out.This episode is a call to return to:Christ over cultureFaith over foreign allegianceGod's elect over globalist prioritiesBiblical men over platformed female personalitiesIf Conservatism wants to survive, it must first repent.--https://www.bible.com/

Paul takes a moment to survey the wondrous Cross of Christ in Romans 3:27-31.  The Cross of Christ completed once for all God's miraculous plan of redemption, whereby He offers to implant His righteousness INTO every one who believes in Jesus Christ, as a freely given gift.  His work on the Cross is D-O-N-E, introducing the glorious principle of salvation by faith alone, or Sola Fide as they said during the Reformation.  This week we will consider the Cross and the salvation by faith alone offered to every believer as a radical departure from all human religions.visit us at: conejochurch.com

Join the show with a TEXT here!There's no better time than Thanksgiving to pause and reflect on the gospel's enduring truths. In this episode, we dive into a recent debate on the nature of justification between a Protestant and a Roman Catholic. This conversation opens up rich insights into Scripture, tradition, and the ongoing call to evangelize—not only among Roman Catholics but also the Eastern Orthodox who share similar perspectives in this area of theology. Along the way, I'll also share of what first sparked my passion for creating this content—my journey into apologetics and the conviction that the church must be equipped to stand firm against false teaching while boldly proclaiming the truth.So grab your Bible (and maybe a snack), settle in, and let's explore together!

La fe no és una idea abstracta: és confiar radicalment en Crist com l'únic que salva. Cap mèrit nostre pot guanyar el favor de Déu; tot és gràcia, tot és do. Jesús ho resumeix així: “Aquesta és l'obra de Déu: que cregueu en aquell que ell ha enviat”. Una crida a una fe viva i poderosa, que transforma el cor i s'expressa en amor.Ciutat Nova és una església per a la ciutat de Barcelona i una comunitat de persones normals i imperfectes que volem aprendre a viure segons la voluntat de Déu. Si vols saber més sobre la nostra església i ministeri: http://bcn.ciutatnova.cat/visitaTardor 2025Predicador: Dani P. 

A lesson on the absolute sufficiency of Christ's righteousness for our justification, received by faith alone apart from works of the law. The sermon centers on the foundational Christian doctrine of justification by faith alone, emphasizing that no human effort, law-keeping, or moral achievement can make a person right with God. Drawing from Galatians 2:15–16, it argues that salvation is not earned through works of the law—such as obedience to Jewish ceremonial or moral codes—but is received solely through faith in Jesus Christ, whose perfect righteousness is imputed to believers. The preacher underscores the impossibility of achieving righteousness through human effort, highlighting the fallen nature of humanity and the holiness of God, which demands perfect conformity to His law. In contrast, the gospel offers freedom: Christ's active and passive obedience are credited to sinners, enabling them to stand justified before God not by their own merit but by grace alone. The sermon warns against any addition of works or obedience to faith as a means of justification, affirming that such additions undermine Christ's finished work and distort the true gospel, which is the cornerstone of the Church's existence and the source of lasting assurance and joy.

¿En qué descansa realmente tu esperanza delante de Dios? En este episodio, Danny Rojas nos guía a través de la verdad central de la Reforma: Sola Fide — solo por la fe. Descubrimos que la fe no es un mérito que presentamos, sino la mano vacía que recibe el regalo completo de la gracia de Dios en Cristo.

The Reformation rediscovered the five SOLAs: Sola Scriptura, Sola Fide, Sola Gratia, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria. The Reformation began with Martin Luther's 95 Theses, intended to reform the church, addressing issues like indulgences and simony. The formal cause of the Reformation was Sola Scriptura, emphasizing the Bible's authority over the Church. The material cause was salvation by faith in Christ alone.Romans 1:16-17 highlights the Gospel as God's power for salvation through faith. The bad news is mankind is ungodly and unrighteous, suppressing the truth (Romans 1:18-20, 3:10-18). Man's heart is evil, dead in sin, and by nature, children of wrath (Genesis 3:6, 6:3; Ephesians 2). No one is justified by works of the law (Romans 3:19). Man cannot save himself.Righteousness comes through faith in Jesus Christ (Romans 3:21). All have sinned and fall short of God's glory, but are justified by grace through Christ's redemption. Abraham's faith was counted as righteousness (Romans 4). God declares sinners legally innocent through justification, a gift based on faith, not works. Justification through faith in Christ brings peace with God (Romans 5).Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and tax collector illustrates justification by faith (Luke 18). God's name, Jehovah Tsidkenu, means "The Lord our righteousness" (Jeremiah 23:6). In contrast, Romanism/Eastern Orthodoxy views justification as a lifelong process involving works. They believe in infused righteousness and reject imputed righteousness. Catholics believe believers can obtain merit through good works produced by grace.The Protestant view is that a sinner is justified, God's righteousness is imputed, then sanctification occurs, followed by glorification. The Romanist view is that baptism infuses righteousness, but sin returns, requiring works and sacraments. The "treasury of merit" is unbiblical. Almsgiving does not cover sins.The Mass involves re-sacrificing Jesus, contradicting Hebrews. God justifies the ungodly (Romans 8). Works mark salvation but do not merit it. Professing Jesus is not enough; one must possess Him and be born again.Cardinal Barron's view on salvation for non-Christians is questioned, contrasting it with Jesus's statement in John 14:6. Galatians 2:15-16 emphasizes justification through faith in Jesus Christ, not works of the law. Faith plus works equals salvation is man-centered, while faith equals salvation plus works is God-centered. Justification by works is the essence of every false religion.#SolaFide #Reformation #MartinLuther #FaithAlone #FiveSolas #Justification #GraceAlone #Theology #Christianity #Gospel

      I. Introduction       A. Discipleship in the Reformed tradition, specifically the Westminster tradition       B. Context of Reformation Day celebrations and the five solas:           1. Sola Dea Gloria (glory to God alone)           2. Solo Christo (through Christ alone)           3. Sola Gratia (by grace alone)           4. Sola Fide (through faith alone)           5. Sola Scriptura (scripture alone)   II. The Reformation Was More Than Five Points       A. The Reformers did not reduce Christianity to a handful of slogans       B. They wrote extensive confessions and catechisms addressing doctrine, piety, worship, and government       C. All four areas matter for sustainable Christianity  III. Making Confessions and Catechisms Is Biblical       A. Scriptural precedents: Deuteronomy 6, Psalm 78, 2 Timothy 1:13-14       B. The biblical pattern of passing down sound teaching to the next generation   IV. Honesty in Theology       A. Confessions provide transparency about what a church believes       B. Allow people to know what they are agreeing to when joining a church       C. Prevent bait-and-switch tactics  V. Unity Through Shared Confession       A. Common theological foundation strengthens the church       B. Helps avoid being tossed about by every wind of doctrine VI. Substantial Doctrine for Turbulent Times       A. Need more than doctrinal minimalism to weather life's storms       B. Comprehensive understanding of God, humanity, sin, and salvation provides ballast       C. Time to experiment with "theological maximalism" VII. Doctrine Leads to Doxology       A. Deeper knowledge produces richer praise       B. Understanding justification, adoption, sanctification enriches worship       C. Knowledge pursued rightly leads to godliness, not pride VIII. Conclusion       A. Exhortation to dig into God's word using the tools of confessions and catechisms       B. These tools help Christians grow, promote unity, teach truth, and provide doctrine for deeper praise       C. Thanking God for salvation in Christ and asking for increased faith and usefulness  

In this Reformation Day episode of The Valley Life Podcast, Pastors Vinnie and Brandon revisit the heart of the Protestant Reformation through the Five Solas: Sola Scriptura, Sola Gratia, Sola Fide, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria. Together they explore how each truth stands in contrast to the teachings of Rome, why they still matter today, and how these doctrines shape our faith and daily walk with Christ. From the authority of Scripture to living for God's glory alone, this conversation calls believers to anchor their hope and worship in the finished work of Christ.

In this episode, we dive deep into the life and legacy of Martin Luther—the monk who sparked the Protestant Reformation and shook the foundations of Rome's power. From the thunderstorm vow that led him to the monastery, to the 95 Theses that exposed indulgence corruption and the money machine behind it, we follow Luther's rise as both reformer and lightning rod. We'll unpack his core doctrines of Sola Fide and Sola Scriptura, his raw and unfiltered Table Talk, his rejection of Copernicus's fraudulent heliocentric model, and even his later writings that mainstream historians twist or hide. Was Luther a lone man of conscience, or also a tool in the larger struggle between elites, bankers, and princes? Emaul: thefacthunter@mail.comMartin Luther The Jews And Their Lieshttps://archive.org/details/martin-luther-the-jews-and-their-lies

In his sermon “Sola Fide – Faith Alone,” Aidan Sims teaches that righteousness before God is not achieved by works but is declared by God through faith in Jesus Christ. Drawing from Romans 3:22–28, he emphasizes that all people have sinned and are justified freely by God's grace through Christ's redemptive work. Faith, a gift from God, unites believers to Christ and His finished work, making them righteous in God's courtroom—an imputed, not earned, righteousness. Sims contrasts this biblical view with the Roman Catholic idea of infused righteousness and situates sola fide within the broader Reformation recovery of the gospel. God's declaration is final and transformative: believers live in obedience not to earn righteousness but to grow into the reality of what God has already declared true of them—saved by grace through faith alone.

Fr. Sean and Fr. John unpack the Five Solas of the Reformation — Sola Scriptura, Sola Fide, Sola Gratia, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria — and explore how the Catholic Church understands grace, faith, and our cooperation with God.

Join the show with a TEXT here!Now that we know what scripture is and how it functions all we have left to do is read it! On part 3 of our mini series we will be going through some super important hermeneutical principals that will help us draw out the meanings of scriptures in a more clear way while helping us avoid error in the process. If that sounds like something you want, then get a snack and bring your bible and jump on in! 

There is something inside everyone of us, that thinks we can make it through life without the mercy and grace of God. It is why sin is so rampant in our hearts and why prayer/praise are often not found in our mouths. What a gift of God's grace to give us the gift of Faith, so that we would stop striving to find life in our own strength and gladly receive true life as a blood bought gift from God. Believing Jesus when He said, “It is finished”!

Join the show with a TEXT here!In episode 1 we looked at some objections to the clarity of scripture as well the effectiveness of the spirit in guiding us as well as some other examples of its clarity. Today we double down as we look at what scripture is, how it functions and why its authoritative.Jesus has a view of scripture we should reflect and my hope is after this episode you are encouraged to imitate that. Comment any questions you have and enjoy the episode!

Join the show with a TEXT here!Welcome to the first episode of our Mini Series on the Clarity of Scripture! We have so much to get to and in this intro episode we go over why this is important, objections to the idea of scripture being clear as well as ideas like the guidance of the spirit in our understanding and the gift of teachers in the church!We cover a lot of ground and we are just getting started so if you enjoy, don't forget to leave a like and a comment for more!

“How should I talk with my non-Catholic friends?” This episode explores effective communication strategies for those considering conversion, while also addressing intriguing questions like the nature of the Eucharist, the existence of Satan, and the challenges of Sola Fide arguments. Tune in for a thoughtful exploration of these important topics. Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 04:37 – How should I talk with my non-Catholic friends and family as I think about converting myself? 14:28 – The Eucharist seems like magic to me. 21:05 – Some people I know are not Catholic because of the very existence of Satan and the fact that God allowed man to fall. 35:40 – I am a Protestant becoming Catholic, but I do not know how to rebut Sola Fide arguments. 45:02 – I get hung up on intercessory prayers and praying to the saints in general 51:20 – I am Catholic, but I disagree with a lot of orthodox teachings.

It's quiz day at the kitchen table. We're pausing on our Practical Theology series to test our theological knowledge! In this episode, Pastor Jeff puts Tiffany (and you) on the spot with 14 questions plus a bonus round. From creeds and confessions to soteriology and salvation, we review some of the core truths of the Christian faith.In this episode[00:02:27] Q1: Which Gospel begins with Jesus' genealogy back to Abraham?  A: Matthew[00:04:00] Q2: The belief in one God in three persons is called what?  A: The Trinity[00:05:00] Q3: Which creed begins with “I believe in God, the Father Almighty”?  A: The Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed[00:06:27] Q4: Who wrote Confessions?  A: Augustine of Hippo[00:07:39] Q5: Salvation is primarily deliverance from what?  A: Sin[00:08:09] Q6: What does the term “atonement” mean?  A: Reconciliation between God and man[00:08:58] Q7: Which verse begins “For it is by grace you have been saved through faith”?  A: Ephesians 2:8–9[00:10:13] Q8: What does soteriology study?  A: The doctrine of salvation[00:11:00] Q9: The doctrine that Jesus is fully God and fully man is called what?  A: The Hypostatic Union[00:11:40] Q10: The Westminster Confession of Faith is most associated with which tradition?  A: Reformed/Presbyterian[00:12:48] Q11: What does Sola Fide mean?  A: Faith alone[00:14:00] Q12: Which term best describes God's unmerited favor?  A: Grace[00:14:43] Q13: Who wrote the book of Revelation? Where was he exiled?  A: John, exiled on Patmos[00:15:42] Q14: Which Jewish ruler visited Jesus at night?  A: Nicodemus[00:17:35] Bonus Question: What new denomination formed out of the United Methodist Church?  A: The Global Methodist ChurchGiveawayIf you scored 100%, email pastorjeff@lowcountrycc.org with the subject line I'm a winner! Include your name and address, and we'll send you a Kitchen Table Theology coffee mug (plus maybe a Southern Pecan K-Cup).We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at pastorjeff@lowcountrycc.orgVisit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. Check in with us on Facebook or Instagram @pastorjeffcranstonRemember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

In this episode: We respond to an X post by Redeemed Zoomer regarding Sola Fide, Penal Substitutionary Atonement, and what is necessary for Christianity.Please take a minute to leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast app! This helps us in a big way and gets us one step closer to completing our goal of being the most popular podcast on the planet!

Send us a textIn this episode of The FORGE Truth Podcast, Pete Alwinson and Jayson Quiñones dive into the cornerstone doctrine of Sola Fide, which means faith alone. What does it really mean to be justified by faith and not by works? How does this doctrine impact the way Christian men live, lead, and grow? The hosts explore the historical weight of the Reformation, wrestle with the tension between grace and effort, and offer practical wisdom on dealing with doubt. If you've ever wondered where faith comes from, how it relates to obedience, or what it really means to be a man of faith, this conversation is for you.

Catholic apologist Trent Horn argues that sola fide leads to spiritual insecurity and confusion about salvation. Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb respond and share what the Reformers meant by "faith alone.” Using Scripture and the confessions, the hosts show why the assurance of salvation rests in the finished work of Christ, not our performance. FREE BOOKLET—the four key differences that still divide Protestants and Roman Catholics: https://solamedia.org/offers/whatstilldividesus/ FOLLOW US YouTube | Instagram | X/Twitter | Facebook | Newsletter WHO WE ARE Sola is home to White Horse Inn, Core Christianity, Modern Reformation, and Theo Global. Our mission is to serve today's global church by producing resources for reformation grounded in the historic Christian faith. Our vision is to see reformation in hearts, homes, and churches around the world. Learn more: https://solamedia.org/

Who can throw our soul to Hell? Sola Fide and Double Imputation? How would a rejoining of Catholics and Orthodox look like in practice? Join us for this Mailbag edition of Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

Who can throw our soul to Hell? Sola Fide and Double Imputation? How would a rejoining of Catholics and Orthodox look like in practice? Join us for this Mailbag edition of Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

The real "Sola Fide" question: What does Grace does in our lives? The inner life of the Trinity? Born again? Don't miss this spectacular edition of CTC with Dr. David Anders!