Encounter with the “other” is a key way that groups form definitions. For eighteenth century Englishmen there was no greater “other” than the Continental Catholic, and no greater way to observe them than with a Grand Tour. To understand the religious narratives in eighteenth century Grand Tours, Nathan Rohrer joins host Kyle Robinson

Martin Luther is best known as the man who lit the match that became the Reformation fire whose theological writing exude theological certitude and assurance. Yet, he was also a man racked by a constant sense of evil and tribulation. To explore Martin Luther and his experience of both the Devil and salvation, Noah Garcia joins host Kyle Robinson.

How did the bloodiest day in the history of the Reformation in France become a play by one of Elizabethan England’s greatest authors? To explain the story of Christopher Marlowe and the Saint Bartholomew's Day massacre, host Kyle Robinson is joined by Amber Williamson

Every form of Christian worship was influenced by the transformations of Long Reformation including hymn singing. To discuss the meaning and purpose of hymns for the Church of England in the early eighteenth century, Jacob Fryer joins host Kyle Robinson.

The sixteenth century world that gave birth to the Reformation was also an enchanted world of mystical and magical experience. Enchanted reality did not suddenly disappear with The 95 Theses. To understand the magical spirit world of Reformation belief in the English example, Kole Bowling has a ghoulish conversation with host Kyle Robinson

The Reformation changed almost everything in European society including what we eat and when we eat it. As we will discover, food even helped launch the Reformation in Zurich. Host Kyle Robinson and Terrence Guy discuss the history of diet’s relationship to the history of belief, giving us all some food for thought.

In the introductory episode of Hear the Voice and Prayer Mark Quanstrom and host Kyle Robinson discuss the state of Reformation knowledge among contemporary Protestantism, John Wesley’s place in the Long Reformation, and much more.