Movements (evangelicalism, spiritualism, doctrinal trends, etc. )

A pendulum swinging over a sketched compass.

Progressive Christianity’s Metamodern Posture

What does an elder who is leaving a local evangelical church because—in part—he felt this church wasn’t taking social justice issues seriously have in common with another Christian who is forsaking Classical Theism for Open Theism? Further, what unites these with a third Christian whose journey […]

America’s Crisis Over Eschatology

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

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

The Pope or 30,000 Denominations? White Horse Inn Responds to Bishop Robert Barron

The Pope or 30,000 Denominations? White Horse Inn Responds to Bishop Robert Barron

Bishop Barron argues that the Reformation’s legacy is 30,000 denominations and doctrinal chaos. Is Protestantism fatally fractured? Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb address the charge of division by exploring the Protestant understanding of visible and invisible church unity, the authority of Scripture, and the nature of confessional agreement. on this episode

Sola Scriptura: Are Protestants Their Own Popes? Responding to John Bergsma and Matt Fradd

Sola Scriptura: Are Protestants Their Own Popes? Responding to John Bergsma and Matt Fradd

Does sola scriptura lead to chaos and individualism? Catholic theologian John Bergsma and Catholic podcaster Matt Fradd claim that rejecting the magisterium leaves Protestants without interpretive authority. Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb answer this challenge by clarifying the Protestant doctrine of Scripture’s sufficiency, clarity, and final authority. on this episode

Join thousands, reach millions

Be a theological lifeline for Christians through your monthly gift.

Give Monthly