White Horse Inn

Why Are Evangelicals Becoming Eastern Orthodox?

Nationalism and Evangelicals in the 1990s

In this conversation from 1991, Michael Horton, Rod Rosenbladt, and Kim Riddlebarger discuss the interest in forms of nationalism in the church shortly after the end of Operation Desert Storm in Iraq.

America’s Crisis Over Eschatology

How did American evangelicals move from being largely postmillennial to embracing premillennial dispensationalism? Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Walter Strickland, and Bob Hiller explore how both liberals and fundamentalists have often shared faulty assumptions about history, and how those assumptions have shaped the church’s outlook, shifting it from triumphalism to pessimism rather than cultivating a posture […]

The Crises That Created Christian Fundamentalism

How did American Protestantism fracture into fundamentalism and liberalism? Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Walter Strickland, and Bob Hiller explore the context of the late 19th century, examine the influence of “Common Sense Realism” on Americans’ hermeneutics and how it cracked under the crises of Darwinism and German higher criticism. on this episode

Secularism Is Dying. What’s Next?

Is Europe moving from a post-Christian to post-secular culture? Magnus Persson, a Swedish Lutheran pastor and former Pentecostal church planter, joins Michael Horton and Bob Hiller to discuss how secularism is collapsing under the weight of its own emptiness, leaving a spiritual vacuum that Christianity can fill. on this episode

Answering the Most Common Criticisms of the Cross and Resurrection

How do you explain the cross to someone who has no category for sin, atonement, or sacrifice? Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Walter Strickland, and Bob Hiller tackle the most common objections to Christianity’s central claims, from the “barbaric” nature of penal substitution to skeptics who dismiss the resurrection as legend or borrowed mythology, and more. […]