How much trouble can Rev. Powell and I get into discussing these four verses? More than you probably think. Give it a listen.

Looking at the Reformation means occasionally looking at the Catholic Church, and Francis Xavier deserves a brief mention for his missionary pursuits. The Reformation produces a revival of morals in the Roman Catholic Church as well as a missionary push with Xavier.

The gang is back and starting into Hosea. Discussing traps on hills, worship, and not listening to God.

Rev. Mosley joins me to discuss preaching a difficult and sensitive passage: the rape of Tamar. What do you consider, do you say, and what are your goals? Take a listen and dive into this passage a bit more.

In 1551, France was not kind to the Protestantism. But the Reformed Church was growing. So the government forbid the importation of books from Geneva. Let us learn from the books of old days.

Revs. Powell and Mosley return to discuss the next section in Hosea. Join us as we look at the danger of blaming others and other generations, our internal sins, and spiritual harlotry.

Jerome Bolsec stirs up a little controversy about Predestination. Okay maybe not so little, but one worth remembering.

Revs. Mosely and Powell continue on in Hosea 4. And we see like people, like priests.

England had a bit of a dust up in 1550 with John Hooper and Bishop Ridley of London. Join us as we take a look at the Vestment Controversy and the importance of Liberty of Conscience.

This time I am joined by both Revs. Mosley and Powell and we get to discussing the knowledge of God. Verse 6 is looked at and broken down as our journey through Hosea continues.