While we are all stuck at home due to the coronavirus epidemic, I decided to do a live Q&A YouTube stream. I covered several topics as people asked in the chat including the following topics: Lutheran systematics, scholasticism, the omnipresence of Christ's human nature, and the two kingdoms.

In this program, I discussed a recent article from Toby Sumpter in which he claims that everyone is a Theonomist. I discussed the relationship between the Christian and the Mosaic civil law as well as the Lutheran doctrine of the two kingdoms.

On this program I discuss my recent debate with Chris Date on the subject of limited atonement.

This podcast is the audio from a video I recorded with rapper FLAME who recently released an EP in which he discussed his conversion from Calvinism to Lutheranism.

On today's program, I was joined by Dr. Curtis E. Leins, the presiding pastor of the AALC, to talk about the American Association of Lutheran Churches. We discussed the history and some of the things happening right now with our church body.

I did a Q&A program today, where I answered questions mostly related to the recent FLAME EP Extra Nos where he discusses differences between Reformed and Lutheran thought on justification and sanctification. I discussed assurance, the relationship between justification and sanctification, and Scriptural texts which challenge us to test our faith.

Today's podcast is a discussion of the future of Just and Sinner as an organization and what some of our goals are as we move ahead.

On the program today, I was joined by Dr. Nathan Greeley to discuss the doctrine of divine simplicity in light of his recent publication on the subject in the book The Lord is One.

Today's program is a talk I gave at a recent conference on the loss of the authority of Scripture in the church. I discuss the background and impacts today.

I was joined by Rev. Matthew Fenn to discuss a recent dialogue which occurred between Doug Wilson and James White in which they talked about Federal Vision. We showed what some of the primary differences between the Lutheran and Reformed traditions are on these points.