If we care at all about building a new Christendom, we need to get better at drawing the right battle lines.

Theological triage is a bit of a buzzword in some circles, but it's of immense import. Here is the first of a few episodes walking through what we think is a fuller and much more practical approach than many breakdowns.

The reality is: the cultural battle lines have shifted over the last 20-30 years; and Christians need to adjust their infighting (er, intramural debate) accordingly.

Have you noticed the increasing frequency of evangelical Christians leaving the church and denomination they grew up in, to join a higher church tradition, especially Eastern Orthodoxy? It’s very hard for some people to grasp how there could be any appeal — but we think there are some substantial things going on here. And there are things evangelicals should learn from.

In this episode, we share Toph's recent sermon regarding the 2024 presidential election — emphasizing key truths Christians need to remember.

In this episode, we rant about a strange claim...

Audio quality improves later on when we stop driving in a truck!

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Our aim is to encourage, exhort, and equip busy believers to become committed and competent disciples of Christ in every area of life.

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Thanks for listening, and Godspeed!

Is it "world," "inhabited world," or "empire?" It's a big deal to some. Does dispensationalism skew the translation? Let's talk about it.

Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share the podcast!

Our aim is to encourage, exhort, and equip busy believers to become committed and competent disciples of Christ in every area of life.

Support us at patreon.com/termonmedia

Thanks for listening, and Godspeed!

The dreaded NeWsPaPeR eXeGeSiS! The dispensationalist's Achilles' heel!

In this episode, Toph critiques the common phrase, "Christianity's not a religion; it's a relationship." There is some absolutely crucial truth at the heart of that stock phrase. But in our opinion, it confuses matters more than it brings clarity.

Our non-dispensational brothers spend an awful lot of time online setting fire to dispensational strawmen. In this series, we voice our frustration with this commonplace phenomenon, but hopefully get some helpful counterpoints and clarifications in as well.

A few important resources:

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Did the Father and Son experience a separation when Christ dies on the cross? Most Christians believe so. Apparently, some think this is absurd—in fact, some think this is "the biggest lie in Christianity." That seems extreme—let's talk about it.