Who were the heresiologists? In an earlier episode on the canon, we mentioned the heresiologists and their work.

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In this episode, we answer a listener's question who asks: Could one establish the canon by solely examining the testimonies of Jesus, the Apostles and the first-century Church? Join us this week as we look into this question.

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What is the relationship between the canon of Scripture, the Church’s authority and what the ways Christians are able to know anything about Christian revelation? In this episode we explore the relationship between the church’s decision in creating a canonical list of authoritative scriptural books and the ability of Christians to know about revelation.

What are some examples of fraternal correction down through church history? In this episode, we will review a couple key examples of fraternal correction at key points in the history of the church. We will begin by looking at the famous rebuke of the Apostle Peter by Paul (Galatians 2) and the attempted correction of Pelagius by Augustine. Join us this week as we review some key instances of fraternal correction in the history of Christianity.

How should one evaluate data? In this episode we briefly discuss the key consideration of multiple factors in evaluating the causes behind historical events and statements. Simplistic, mono-causal explanations are usually inadequate for helping one understand the events of history. Join us as we discuss the various considerations went on to bring to bear in understanding the history of the Catholic heritage.

How should one go about seeking to correct a fellow Catholic Christian? In this episode, we discuss the biblical bases on which such fraternal correction ought to take place.

How can a Catholic Christian find clarity about the recent scandals in the Church? In this episode, we talk about the importance of evaluating information historically, even if that information is only two to three days old. Current events, and statements and actions of major figures and institutions should be evaluated historically in order to gain greater comprehension as to their meaning and significance. Join us this week, as we examine the various principles for reading historically.

Why were some early Christian document written anonymously? In this episode, we answer my son's question as to why certain texts like the Muratorian canon come down to us without the author's name.

What makes the Muratorian Canon (ca. 150-200) so different from other lists of New Testament books created in the early church? Join us in this episode as we discuss some of the major features which differentiates the Muratorian canon from other lists produced in the ancient church.

Jerome had many friends and foes throughout his lifetime. In this episode, we discuss a listener’s question: Who were Jerome’s contemporary dialogue partners? Join us in this episode as we discuss some of the major theological friends and foes whose writings and thought Jerome engaged throughout his years in service to the Church.