This is the second recent installment of "Cannons Abroad," you might say....or perhaps The Deutro Cannon Expeditionary Force. We accept either moniker. 

That said, Byron joins the show from afar to (nearly) complete the series on the Fruit of the Spirit.

Check back soon for part two.

Ryan Bailey, a high school and college English teacher, joins Justin at the Boll Library to begin a discussion of C.S. Lewis' The Abolition of Man.

Byron and Justin continue their study of gentleness after a brief lapse in Zoom. 

When Byron left a couple months back, he left his series on the Fruit of the Spirit (unfortunately) incomplete.

Recently, he and Justin were finally able to negotiate distance, tech limitations, and time zones for the first true Deutero Cannons conversation since early autumn.

This episode is Part One. Zoom kicked them off after 40 minutes. But Part Two is recorded and awaiting post production. Look for that next installment sometime next week.

This is the third and final (at least for now) episode examining G.K. Chesterton's critique of H.G. Wells' globalist/ materialist/ socialist faith.

Specifically, this episode considers Wells' despondency revealed in his last (and likely least known) book, Mind at the End of Its Tether, published just before his death in 1945. 

Interestingly, Chesterton predicted this "end of the tether" for Wells as much as 40 years before.

Before listening to this episode, check out part one -- "H.G. Wells: Apostle of Humanist Globalism," which argues that Wells' globalist faith is a "pattern of the world" (Romans 12:1-2) that Christians and people of good will everywhere need to recognize and reject.

In this episode, Justin digs into some G.K. Chesterton's critiques of Wells and the globalists of his day, specifically in his novel The Notting Hill.

Be watching for more episodes coming soon on "patterns of the world" past, present, and future.

Byron is out of town, so Justin is on his own, making the most of the situation....and the technology. In this first "Solo Cannon" edition, Justin discusses a "pattern of the world" (Romans 12:1-2) as revealed in the writings of famous sci-fi writer H.G. Wells, especially his lesser-known Globalist/ utopian writings. 

Over 100 years ago, Wells was a member of the "Fabian Society," a group of British academics and social elites which called itself an "Open Conspiracy" to bring about a "Global Socialist State" by slowly infiltrating all institutions of social influence -- education, law, art, politics, journalism, and the sciences.

Tonight Justin and Byron have a discussion with Scott Harp. Scott is a preacher at the Crittendon Drive Church of Christ in Russellville, Kentucky. He's also the a Restoration Movement historian and curates a website that can be found at www.therestorationmovement.com

Tonight Justin and Byron continue their investigation into the Fruit of the Spirit, focusing on "faithfulness." 

Tonight Justin and Byron discuss keeping scripture in context.