Podcasts about Sola scriptura

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/

Can you be “just Christian” and still wear a team jersey? In this episode, Cloud of Witnesses team members Jeremy Jeremiah, Mario Andrew, and James St Simon sit down to react to a Reformed Protestant defense of labels, movements, and sola scriptura, and then press into the deeper questions underneath it all: unity, authority, and what it really means to be catholic in the sense of a complete, historic faith.We explore how “no labels” talk can hide real discomfort with fragmentation, and ask whether you can credibly claim two thousand years of Christian heritage while setting aside the worship, sacramental life, and conciliar teaching that actually shaped that heritage. Along the way, we test modern Protestant confessions against the early Church and ask whether you can quote the Fathers without also receiving the churchly life they inhabited.In this conversation we dig into:• The pull of “no labels” Christianity and the problem of theological tribes• What it means to be catholic as complete, not just universal• How liturgy, sacraments, and councils tether us to the early Church• Sola scriptura versus Scripture within a living Tradition and teaching authority• The danger of cherry picking Augustine, Chrysostom, and others to fit our systems• Justification as declared righteous versus actually being made righteous by grace• Why the New Testament insists that works and real transformation are necessary• Assurance, baptism, and whether a believer can truly fall awayAt the heart of the episode is the engine of the Reformation: sola scriptura. Our Protestant friends call Scripture “the norm that norms other norms.” We ask what that looks like on the ground, where every believer can become their own referee and the result is endless splintering. Against that, we explore a vision of Scripture inside the Church, where the Bible is read, preached, and lived within the grammar of historic worship and sacramental life.If you care about what unites Christians across the centuries, how faith moves from theory into a way of life, and whether the Fathers can really be claimed without the Church they loved and defended, this episode is for you. Share it with a friend who loves theology, tell us where you land in the comments, and join the Cloud of Witnesses community as we keep wrestling with the faith once delivered to the saints.Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTok.Please leave a comment with your thoughts!

“Is unwritten apostolic teaching unreliable?” This question opens a discussion on the reliability of oral traditions in the Catholic faith. The conversation also touches on uncontested apostolic beliefs beyond Scripture and whether all oral traditions eventually became part of Scripture, providing a comprehensive look at the role of tradition in Catholic teaching. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 04:05 – Is unwritten apostolic teaching unreliable? 15:20 – Uncontested apostolic beliefs beyond Scripture 33:46 – Did all oral traditions become Scripture? 47:45 – Best argument against Sola Scriptura

“Debunking Sola Scriptura or “Bible Alone” Theology”The episodeaddresses key topics such as the meaning of 2 Timothy 3:16–17, whether Scripture alone makes us complete, and the implications of Paul’s views on the Old Testament’s sufficiency. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 02:30 – Definition of Sola Scriptura 08:45 – Responding to 2 Timothy 3:16–17 17:20 – Does Scripture make us “complete”? 22:33 – Is Paul saying the Old Testament is sufficient? 32:50 – Responding to Mark 7 / Matthew 15 on tradition 44:55 – Bereans and Acts 17:11

“Why did the Jews deny Jesus as the Messiah and the early Church?” This question delves into the historical and theological reasons behind the Jewish rejection of Jesus. Additionally, the discussion touches on the Church of the Holy Sepulchre’s origins, Peter’s role in the early Church, and the fate of Mary Magdalene, providing a rich exploration of early Christian history. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 05:15 – Why did the Jews deny and miss Jesus as the Messiah in the times of the early Church? 12:52 – When the Church of the Holy Sepluchre was erected, was it considered a Byzantine? 21:43 – How did the early Church view Peter's role? 29:38 – What happened to Mary Magdalene? 32:58 – Did Paul assume Sola Scriptura in 1.Timothy 3:15? 49:00 – How did the Early Church communicate the gospel?

Karl Kvale ends his series on Sola Scriptura with this sixth and final Sunday School lesson.

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!

Gavin Ortlund, Dr. Jordan Cooper, and Dr. Michael Horton discuss Sola Scriptura, Protestant vs. Catholic views of tradition, and the need for reformation in the Roman Catholic church.Truth Unites (https://truthunites.org) exists to promote gospel assurance through theological depth. Gavin Ortlund (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary) is President of Truth Unites, Visiting Professor of Historical Theology at Phoenix Seminary, and Theologian-in-Residence at Immanuel Nashville.SUPPORT:Tax Deductible Support: https://truthunites.org/donate/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/truthunitesFOLLOW:Website: https://truthunites.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truth.unites/X: https://x.com/gavinortlundFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TruthUnitesPage/

Dr. E. Michael Jones is a prolific Catholic writer, lecturer, journalist, and Editor of Culture Wars Magazine who seeks to defend traditional Catholic teachings and values from those seeking to undermine them. ——— EMJ Live is every Friday at 5:00pm EST Call In - Telegram: t.me/EMichaelJonesChat?videochat Rumble: rumble.com/c/c-920885 Twitter: twitter.com/emichaeljones1 Cozy: cozy.tv/emichaeljones CW Magazine: culturewars.com NOW AVAILABLE!: Walking with a Bible and a Gun: The Rise, Fall and Return of American Identity: https://www.fidelitypress.org/book-products/walking-with-a-bible-and-a-gun

Christianity out of pagan rituals? Baptism of desire? Excommunication for Abortion and not for Murder? Join us for Open Line Monday with Fr. John Trigilio.

With the series almost at its end, Karl Kvale presents a fifth, penultimate part of his series on Sola Scriptura.

This bible study centers on the authority of church elders, particularly in light of Titus 2:11-15. Elders are called to declare sound doctrine, encourage the faithful, and rebuke error with God-given authority, rooted in scripture and demonstrated through a life of integrity. This authority, however, can be abused, leading to spiritual manipulation and control, as seen historically and in modern contexts. The solution lies in a plurality of leadership, adherence to Sola Scriptura, and a focus on love, humility, and accountability. The goal is to build up the church through sound doctrine and loving discipline, always pointing people to Christ.#titus2 #sounddoctrine #churchleadership #spiritualauthority #elders #reformedtheology #biblicalpreaching #churchdiscipline #spiritualabuse #solascriptura Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0r9zl29K94XogLUHM19gAI?si=10dZ8fYORN-vmM3uH5lK3wwww.ReformedRookie.comPodcast: https://anchor.fm/reformedrookieFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReformedRookie Twitter: https://twitter.com/NYapologistSemper Reformanda!

Jeremy Jeremiah, Orthodox Christian, and host of today's Cloud of Witnesses episode, reacts and responds to Dillon Baker of The Protestant Gentleman podcast (https://www.youtube.com/@theprotestantgentleman) testimony that he, Dillon, is leaving the Non-Denominational church, and why.What if the Sunday you know has drifted far from the church you need? We follow a thoughtful journey out of a non-denominational megachurch toward a rooted, reverent, and sacramental vision of Christian life. The conversation starts with authority and structure: why do so many churches teach different things, and who decides? From sola scriptura to elder boards with conflicting interpretations, we unpack how fragmentation becomes normal when there's no visible, historic body to anchor doctrine and practice.We trace the journey out of a non-denominational megachurch toward a historic, sacramental, and accountable expression of the church. Along the way we examine authority, discipleship, pastoral care, reverence, and why communion belongs at the center.• identifying fragmentation born of solo interpretation and weak structures• contrasting seeker models with worship for the baptized• reclaiming the pastor as present shepherd, not executive• rejecting a popular gospel that mutes sin and judgment• restoring reverence through sacred space, symbols, and creeds• embracing participatory liturgy over passive consumption• naming the limits of unformed community group leadership• elevating communion and baptism as the church's heartbeat• counting the relational cost of leaving and discerning next steps• inviting conversation about apostolic continuity and unityFrom there, we move into discipleship and the true purpose of Sunday. If church is designed as a seeker venue, believers become spectators and the gospel gets softer. We make the case that the gathered church should be for the baptized—shaping souls through confession, accountability, and the ordinary disciplines that form resilient Christians. That priority reframes the pastor's role from CEO to shepherd and challenges the assumption that charismatic leadership and scalable programs equal spiritual health.Reverence takes center stage as we explore the power of sacred space, ancient hymns, creeds, and participatory liturgy. This isn't about aesthetics; it's about recognizing the holiness of God and recovering practices that have carried the church for centuries. The climax lands on the sacraments, especially communion. We consider the real presence, why the Lord's Table once stood at the heart of worship, and what is lost when a sermon becomes the main event. Along the way, we count the cost of leaving a beloved community and open a path toward unity with a church that offers accountability, depth, and apostolic continuity.If you're wrestling with megachurch hype, soft preaching, or surface fellowship, this conversation offers a map back to depth and stability. Listen, share with a friend, and then tell us: what anchors your worship—stage or altar? Subscribe for more thoughtful, tradition-aware conversations and leave a review to help others find the show.Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTokPlease leave a comment with your thoughts!

Sunday Evening, November 16, 2025Given by Dr. Kevin DeYoung | Senior Pastor, Christ Covenant ChurchSession 5Faithful Conference at Christ Covenant ChurchTwo Different Foundations: Does Scripture Really Teach Sola Scriptura?Watch on YouTubeDownload our mobile app

Karl Kvale teaches a fourth part on his series on Sola Scriptura.

Karlo Broussard defends Sacred Tradition and shows why Jesus' prophecy wasn't a failed end-times prediction but pointed to 70 A.D.

Episode 156: Year C In today's episode, we look at the second reading and the Gospel reading, both of which provide us with material that's relevant for apologetical discussions. The second reading as a whole relates to the topic of Sacred Tradition and tips for discussing Sola Scriptura. The Gospel relates to Jesus' divinity and […]

Join the show with a TEXT here!A former Protestant apologist has flipped the script: once a defender of sola scriptura, he now argues that the church's authority supersedes Scripture. In this episode we watch his video, unpack his central objections to sola scriptura, and trace how his new ecclesial framework reshapes his understanding of dogma.We'll move from close reaction to careful analysis, testing his claims against historical and theological standards and then putting one of the canons from Nicaea II under the microscope to show where an ecclesial-first approach clashes with a Scripture-centered view of authority.This episode is for anyone interested in doctrinal controversies, patristic authority, or the Protestant–Catholic/Eastern conversation—pastors, students, and curious listeners alike. Grab your Bible, bring a snack, and settle in!

Why did the Reformers upend Europe? Because God's Word belongs in the common tongue—and in common homes. From Tyndale's plowboy to Knox's "church in the house," Kevin, Scott, and Danny show how Scripture reshaped family life, restored marriage, and redirected education. The stakes remain: man-centered modernity or God-centered discipleship in every sphere.

A new MP3 sermon from Generations Radio is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Sola Scriptura at Home – Why the Reformers Rebuilt the Family Speaker: Kevin Swanson Broadcaster: Generations Radio Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 11/11/2025 Length: 35 min.

Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/editorialtpv Más sobre la Primera Confesión Helvética (1636), aquí: https://teologiaparavivir.com/dennison-confesiones-vol-1/  Una confesión “olvidada” que sostuvo una Reforma entera. En 1536, la Primera Confesión Helvética unificó a Zúrich, Berna, Basilea y aliados en 27–28 artículos (latín/alemán) redactados por Bullinger, Leo Jud, Myconius, Grynäus y Megander, con Bucer y Capito como mediadores. Su meta: asegurar el Bündnis interno y abrir un canal con Lutero.  En doctrina, fijó un comienzo sorprendente: Sola Scriptura y reglas de interpretación bíblica (la Escritura se interpreta a sí misma), delineó Iglesia, ministerio y disciplina (Kirchenbann) y proclamó al magistrado como custos utriusque tabulae (cuidado de religión y justicia).  En los sacramentos apostó por una fórmula irénica: cœna mystica—“se exhibe la verdadera comunión del cuerpo y sangre de Cristo”—que permitió conversar sin ceder la comprensión espiritual reformada.  El episodio narra su génesis en el sínodo de Basilea, su uso junto con la Declaratio de Zúrich y por qué, aunque triunfó como pacto suizo, fracasó como concordia con Wittenberg. Explicamos también su eclipse por la Helvética posterior (1566) y cómo su transmisión manuscrita, frente al nuevo confesionalismo impreso, selló su destino. Siguenos: - Web: https://teologiaparavivir.com/ - Blog: https://semperreformandaperu.org/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/teologiaparavivir/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teologiaparavivir/ - Youtube: https://www.instagram.com/teologiaparavivir/

Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/editorialtpv Más sobre La Suma de la Religión Cristiana (1546) de Juan Díaz, aquí: https://teologiaparavivir.com/dennison-confesiones-vol-1/  "Un librito latino, una imprenta ducal y un reloj político implacable. En Neuburg an der Donau, el 27 de febrero de 1546, Juan Díaz —erudito conquense en la red de Bucero— imprimió su Christianae religionis summa: no un catecismo para España, sino una confessio breve dirigida a Europa y dedicada al príncipe Ottheinrich. Allí afirma Sola Scriptura pero acoge los tres Credos y los cuatro primeros concilios quatenus Scripturae consentanea, fijando un humanismo patrístico-reformado justo cuando Trento canonizaba Escritura y Tradición “pari pietatis affectu”.  Cuarenta días separan la Summa del Decretum tridentino (8 de abril); un mes, de su martirio a manos de su hermano (27 de marzo). El texto salió del taller de Hans Kilian —la imprenta-nodo de la Reforma del sur alemán— donde ese mismo año se publicaba también el tratado eucarístico de Bucero.  El episodio reconstruye el expediente material (formato 8º, colofón, dedicatoria), el programa doctrinal (Biblia, Iglesia, dos sacramentos) y la circulación: fama del mártir, olvido del texto en la Península, y rescate decimonónico por Usoz.  Concluimos con claves para leer hoy esta “confesión portátil”: Biblia con los Padres, culto sobrio y comunión que une rigor y caridad." Siguenos: - Web: https://teologiaparavivir.com/ - Blog: https://semperreformandaperu.org/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/teologiaparavivir/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teologiaparavivir/ - Youtube: https://www.instagram.com/teologiaparavivir/

A new MP3 sermon from Generations Radio is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Sola Scriptura at Home – Why the Reformers Rebuilt the Family Speaker: Kevin Swanson Broadcaster: Generations Radio Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 11/11/2025 Length: 35 min.

Karl Kvale continues with part three of his Sunday School series on Sola Scriptura.

Subject: Reformation Sola Scriptura Speaker or Performer: Zach Whitson Scripture Passage(s): Matthew 4:1-11 Date of Delivery: November 9, 2025

Solo una voz revela lo que realmente necesitamos. En medio del ruido de tantas voces, descubrimos que solo una Palabra permanece firme. En este episodio, Danny Rojas nos invita a redescubrir la autoridad, la inspiración y el poder transformador de la Escritura —la voz viva de Dios que nos llama a confiar, obedecer y descansar en Su verdad.

Karl Kvale returns to his series on Sola Scriptura. What is Sola Scriptura? How does it hold up against the Roman Catholic alternative?

      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  

ABOUT THE EPISODEListen in as Trent Hunter and David Schrock interview Brad Green on his Christ Over All Essay, "The State of Biblical Theology Today"Timestamps00:24 – Intro02:13 – An Embarrassingly Short Definition of Systematic and Biblical Theology05:38 – Getting to Know Dr. Brad Green8:00 – How Does Church History Feed Into Teaching Biblical Theology?10:50 – Who is Thomas Aquinas? What Debates Should We Be Aware Of?15:10 – Frame, Muller, and Wells18:48 – Trueman and Goldsworthy22:18 – Past Discussions, The Players, and Books25:52 – Different Debates and Confessional Standardsd31:07 – Language for God's Anthropomorphisms35:05 – The Debate Between Classical Theists and Biblical Theologians on the Doctrine of God39:55 – Preaching the Doctrine of God44:00 – What is Dr. Green Working Toward Now?46:48 – Proper Retrieval and Modifications48:22 – The SBC Needs to Have Scriptural and Theological Grounding51:45 – David Schrock's Journey with Biblical Theology and Systematic Theology53:27 – Closing Thoughts and OutroResources to Click“The State of Biblical Theology Today” – Brad Green“Geerhardus Vos: The Recovery of Biblical Theology from Its Corruptors (Part 1)” – Ardel Caneday“Biblical Theology and Theological Interpretation of Scripture” – Colin Smothers“Has Biblical Theology Had Its Day?” – Peter Nesbitt“What is the Relationship Between Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology” – Stephen J. Wellum“Caution! The Dangers of Biblical Theology in Preaching” – David Schrock“Postmoderns Don't Care About Your Resurrection Evidence: A Call for Biblical-Theological Evidence: A Call for Biblical-Theological Apologetics” – Chris Prosser“”The Study of Theology” Revisited: A Response to John Frame” – Richard Muller“In Defense of Something Close to Biblicism: Reflections on Sola Scriptura and History in Theological Method” – John Frame“On Being Framed” – David F. Wells“Reply to Richard Muller and David Wells” – John Frame“Ontology and Biblical Theology. A Response to Carl Trueman's Editorial: A Revolutionary Balancing Act” – Graeme GoldsworthyWhat Can Protestants Learn from Thomas Aquinas? – Credo Magazine“Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology–Part One” – Michael Allen“Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology–Part Two” – Michael AllenTheme of the Month: Essential Not Optional: Retrieving Biblical TheologyGive to Support the WorkBooks to ReadThe Study of Theology: From Biblical Interpretation to Contemporary Formulation – Richard MullerAquinas, Calvin, and Contemporary Protestant Thought: A Critique of Protestant Views on the Thought of Thomas Aquinas – A. VosAquinas Among the Protestants – eds. Manfred Svensson & David VanDrunenAll That Is in God: Evangelical Theology and the Challenge of Classical Christian Theism – James DolezalGod in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology – Steven J. DubyDictionary of Latin and Greek Theological Terms: Drawn Principally from Protestant Scholastic Theology – Richard A. MullerBiblical Theology: Old and New Testaments – Geerhardus VosAccording to Plan: The Unfolding Revelation of God in the Bible – Grame GoldsworthyPost-Reformation Reformed Dogmatics – Richard A. MullerBiblical Words and Their Meaning: An Introduction to Lexical Semantics – Moises SilvaGod Language and Scripture – Moises Silva

El principio de Sola Scriptura cambió la historia al afirmar que solo la Palabra de Dios es la autoridad final para nuestra fe y práctica. Pero ¿cómo sigue reformando nuestras vidas hoy? En este episodio, Danny Rojas conversa con Mike Pileggi y David Menéndez sobre el impacto teológico, cultural y espiritual de esta verdad que sigue guiando a la iglesia hacia Cristo.

Tres hombres. Una sola Palabra. Hoy descubrimos cómo Zwinglio, Calvino y Knox transformaron la iglesia y la sociedad al volver a la autoridad de las Escrituras. Tres voces distintas, un mismo mensaje: la Palabra de Dios basta para reformar corazones, iglesias y naciones enteras.

Martín Lutero no buscaba cambiar la historia… solo encontrar paz con Dios. Pero lo que descubrió en la Palabra encendió una reforma que aún transforma vidas. En este episodio, junto a Mike Pileggi, Jason Arévalo y David Menéndez, exploramos cómo Lutero redescubrió la autoridad y claridad de las Escrituras, y cómo esa verdad sigue liberando corazones hoy.

Mucho antes de la Reforma, los primeros cristianos ya hablaban de la autoridad de la Palabra de Dios. En este episodio, Danny Rojas conversa con Mike Pileggi, Jason Arévalo y David Menéndez sobre cómo los Padres de la Iglesia afirmaron la suficiencia de las Escrituras y defendieron la fe frente a las herejías. ¿Podría ser que Sola Scriptura no comenzó con la Reforma, sino con la Iglesia primitiva misma?  

ABOUT THE EPISODEBiblical Theology has a rich history. But is it driving us away from classic Christian Doctrine? A growing divide threatens evangelical theology—and the stakes are higher than you think.Resources to Click·  "The State of Biblical Theology Today” – Brad Green· “Geerhardus Vos: The Recovery of Biblical Theology from Its Corruptors (Part 1)” – Ardel Caneday· “Biblical Theology and Theological Interpretation of Scripture” – Colin Smothers· “HasnBiblical Theology Had Its Day?” – Peter Nesbitt · “What is the Relationship Between Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology” – Stephen J. Wellum· “Caution! The Dangers of Biblical Theology in Preaching” - David Schrock· “Postmoderns Don't Care About Your Resurrection Evidence: A Call for Biblical-Theological Evidence: A Call for Biblical-Theological Apologetics” – Chris Prosser· “”The Study of Theology” Revisited: A Response to John Frame” – Richard Muller· “In Defense of Something Close to Biblicism: Reflections on Sola Scriptura and History in Theological Method” – John Frame· “On Being Framed” – David F. Wells· “Reply to Richard Muller and David Wells” – John Frame· “Ontology and Biblical Theology. A Response to Carl Trueman's Editorial: A Revolutionary Balancing Act” – Graeme Goldsworthy· What Can Protestants Learn from Thomas Aquinas? – Credo Magazine· “Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology–Part One” – Michael Allen· “Systematic Theology and Biblical Theology–Part Two” – Michael Allen· Theme of the Month: Essential Not Optional: Retrieving Biblical Theology· Give to Support the Work Books to Read· The Study of Theology: From Biblical Interpretation to Contemporary Formulation – Richard Muller· Aquinas, Calvin, and Contemporary Protestant Thought: A Critique of Protestant Views on the Thought of Thomas Aquinas – A. Vos· Aquinas Among the Protestants – eds. Manfred Svensson & David VanDrunen· All That Is in God: Evangelical Theology and the Challenge of Classical Christian Theism – James Dolezal· God in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology – Steven J. Duby· Dictionary of Latin and Greek Theological Terms: Drawn Principally from Protestant Scholastic Theology – Richard A. Muller· Biblical Theology: Old and New Testaments – Geerhardus Vos

¿Qué significa realmente “Sola Scriptura”? En el inicio de nuestra serie especial “Sola Scriptura: El poder de la Palabra de Dios en la Reforma,” el pastor Danny Rojas conversa con Mike Pileggi, Jason Arévalo y David Menéndez sobre el significado profundo de esta doctrina central de la fe cristiana. Descubre por qué afirmar que la Biblia es suficiente no significa rechazar todo lo demás, sino reconocer que sólo la Palabra de Dios tiene la autoridad final sobre nuestra fe y nuestra vida.  

Karl Kvale starts a new Sunday School series on Sola Scriptura, talking about what it means and how it holds up against the Roman Catholic alternative.

A prophetic briefing on the Reaping Generation. Alan DiDio connects Sola Scriptura and the Reformation to today's spiritual crisis and asks whether an entire generation is slipping away. Join live for Scripture, prophecy and urgent clarity.

“Can non-Catholics be saved?” This episode explores this critical question while also addressing concerns about pride masses in local parishes, the nature of apostolic churches, and the intercession of saints. Join us as we navigate these important topics and provide clarity on Catholic beliefs and practices. Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 06:37 – I just became Catholic and a Catholic church in my community is having a pride mass and festival. I'm very confused. Does our Church allow this? 15:01 – My friend says they are not Catholic because every apostolic Church claims to be the one true Church. How do I respond? 19:13 – I'm Catholic. Rev 20:4-6 Where are the souls that are sleeping? 25:06 – How do I talk to non-Catholics who say they can't be Catholic because of how they treated natives? 33:32 – I understand the intercession of saints but a lot of the time the actual prayer sounds like it’s directed to them and not just intercession. 47:45 – Catholics are too obsessed with the physical like, scapulars, and medals. Those things are not in the bible and are traditions of men. 52:42 – I'm Lutheran. The issue for me is Sola Scriptura and when the Church contradicts scripture.

500 years after the Protestant Reformation, the doctrine of sola scriptura continues to shackle the mindset of Evangelicals, locking them into distorted doctrines and practices. What is the weakness of sola scriptura, and how does Orthodox Christianity view the Bible?

500 years after the Protestant Reformation, the doctrine of sola scriptura continues to shackle the mindset of Evangelicals, locking them into distorted doctrines and practices. What is the weakness of sola scriptura, and how does Orthodox Christianity view the Bible?

Is the Bible alone sufficient? Karlo unpacks 2 Timothy 3:16–17—often cited to defend Sola Scriptura—& explains why this passage doesn't support the claim.

What role does the Bible play in your life, and in mine? Today, we want to zero in on our overall relationship to Scripture. Scripture is our authority in life. We don’t live our lives by our feelings, opinions, or pragmatism. Everything we think, believe, feel, say, and do is to align with Scripture, submit […]

1 Leo XIV learns an important lesson, partly. 1️⃣ Pope Leo XIV Backs Off Politics After months of backlash over his geopolitical hot takes, Pope Leo XIV seems to be learning a rare Vatican lesson: silence is sometimes golden. Sources say the pontiff is stepping back from partisan commentary, focusing instead on evangelization and unity. Patrick Coffin breaks down why Catholics should welcome a pope who prays more and opines less — and how mixing theology with foreign policy never ends well. 2️⃣ Charlie Kirk Case Narrative Collapsing. The official story about the Charlie Kirk murder is unraveling faster than legacy media can spin. Patrick Coffin unpacks how new evidence and brave voices — notably Candace Owens and independent reporters — are exposing contradictions, suppressed footage, and political motives. As the truth surfaces, this case could redefine how Americans view media manipulation and law enforcement narratives. Truth doesn't fear investigation — it demands it. 3️⃣ Faith Under Fire: New Course Announcement Patrick Coffin announces Faith Under Fire, an all-new online course for Catholics who want to defend truth with clarity and charity. Students will tackle objections to God's existence, “once saved, always saved,” Sola Scriptura, Marian dogmas, and the Real Presence — all grounded in Scripture, history, and reason. Learn how to stay calm, confident, and Catholic in the face of modern unbelief. Enroll today and reignite your faith.

Can Our Enemies Teach Us Anything?   A.J. Swoboda joins the Good Faith podcast to unpack how cultivating a teachable spirit and practicing true discipleship means learning from enemies, strangers, and neighbors in a divided world. He emphasizes how to recognize real experts amid alternate facts and subjective “truths,” and tells how the countercultural practice of learning from anyone—regardless of agreement—fosters humility, empathy, and connection, insights drawn from his book A Teachable Spirit.   (03:11) - Cultivating a Teachable Spirit (09:38) - Reverse Prophecy and Calling Out Your Tribe (17:55) - Experts & Expertise (22:09) - Sola Scriptura vs. “Solo” Scriptura (23:27) - Jesus Would Be the Best At Anything (32:04) - Replacing Our Neighbors With Technology (45:03) - Learning From Enemies   Join The After Party   Send Campfire Stories to: info@redeemingbabel.org   Donate to Redeeming Babel   Mentioned In This Episode: A.J. Swoboda's A Teachable Spirit How John Calvin understood the Ten Commandments Erving Goffman's The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life (pdf) More about Fuller Seminary's John Goldengay Roger Kneebone: The Path To Expertise and Why Experts Matter Understanding Erving Goffman's concept of Civil Inattention Dallas Willard's sermon: The Genius of Jesus, part 1 (video) Dallas Willard's Jesus the Logician (article) How Should Pastors Respond to Charlie Kirk's Assassination? (article) Scriptures Referenced: The Sermon on the Mount: Matthew 5-7 (ESV) Mark 12:30-31 (ESV) Deuteronomy 10 (ESV) Hebrews 13:2 (ESV)   More From A.J. Swoboda: A.J. Swoboda and Nijay Gupta's The Slow Theology Podcast   A.J. Swoboda's Low Level Theology Substack A.J. Swoboda's The Dusty Ones: Why Wandering Deepens Your Faith  Follow Us: Good Faith on Instagram Good Faith on X (formerly Twitter) Good Faith on Facebook   Sign up: Redeeming Babel Newsletter   The Good Faith Podcast is a production of Redeeming Babel, a 501(c)(3) nonpartisan organization that does not engage in any political campaign activity to support or oppose any candidate for public office. Any views and opinions expressed by any guests on this program are solely those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Redeeming Babel.

Dr. Jordan Cooper of Just and Sinner The Difference Between Sola Scriptura and Prima Scriptura A Succinct Explanation of the Doctrine of Divine Simplicity The Doctrine of God Just and Sinner Dr. Cooper's Website The post Sola Scriptura vs. Prima Scriptura and Divine Simplicity – Dr. Jordan Cooper, 10/1/25 (2743) first appeared on Issues, Etc..