In this episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, Tony and Jesse continue their series on the Lord's Prayer with a discussion of the phrase "which art in heaven." They explore the paradoxical nature of prayer, where we are both downsized and elevated at the same time, and the importance of understanding both God's transcendence and imminence. The brothers also touch on the importance of prayer in the Christian life, and how the Lord's Prayer can serve as a model for our own prayers. As always, the episode ends with some practical tips and insights for building a strong prayer life.

RB 348 Private Prayer (3) - Understanding God's Transcendence and Imminence in Prayer

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In this thought-provoking episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb delve deep into the concept of original sin as they interpret it from the Scot's Confession. The duo discusses the integral role of intention in the fallen state, drawing parallels with modern-day sins and the role of the Holy Spirit in sanctification. The conversation also covers the implications of the volitional aspects of original sin and the transformative power of Christ's redemption. This episode is a must-listen for those wanting to further understand the complexities of original sin, its impact on Christianity, and the profound grace of the Savior.

TRB 393 Scots Confession (3) - Original Sin and the Transformative Grace of the Savior

In this episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb delve into the profound theological concept of God's immutability, or unchangeability. They discuss how this attribute is integral to understanding God's nature, the implications for His promises, and its grounding in scripture. The conversation also touches on the contrast between God's unchangeability and human volition, as well as the relationship between theology and philosophy. A must-listen for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the steadfast nature of God.

TRB 392 (Listener Question) God's Immutability and Its Impact on His Promises

In this episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, hosts Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb delve into the intricacies of the Scots confession and its comparison with the Westminster Confession. They discuss the concept of dominion, the fall of man and woman, and the idea of human rebellion as an active decision. This engaging conversation also explores the implications of the confession's distinctive perspective and how it challenges our expectations and perceptions. Tune in for a thoughtful exploration of theological perspectives and insights into key Christian doctrines.

TRB 391 The Scots Confession (2) - Examining the Fall of Man

In this enlightening episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, hosts Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb embark on a deep exploration of the Scots Confession. They delve into the unique aspects of this foundational document of Reformed theology, shedding light on its structure, its theological perspectives, and its profound influence on modern confessions. The hosts discuss at length the Scots Confession's focus on the nature of God and how it connects this with the duty of believers to cleave to Him. They also delve into the confession's emphasis on the close relationship between the church and state, a concept that may seem foreign to modern sensibilities but played a significant role in shaping the theological perspectives of the time. Throughout the episode, Tony and Jesse share personal anecdotes that add a touch of humor and relatability to the discussion. From Tony's recent property purchase to Jesse's mysteriously creaking door, these lighter moments provide a welcome break from the intense theological discussion. Key Points:  The unique structure and presentation of theology in the Scots Confession. The confession's emphasis on the nature of God and the duty of believers to cleave to Him. The Scots Confession's perspective on church-state relations. The significant influence of the Scots Confession on modern confessions.  References: The episode extensively references the Scots Confession. Other resources mentioned include the Westminster Confession of Faith, the Westminster Larger Catechism, the Westminster Shorter Catechism, the Heidelberg Catechism, and the Belgic Confession. Questions for Reflection:  How does the presentation of theology in the Scots Confession differ from that in other confessions you are familiar with? How does the Scots Confession's perspective on church-state relations challenge or affirm your existing views on the subject? What insights have you gained regarding the nature of God and the role of believers from this discussion on the Scots Confession?  

TRB 390 The Scots Confession (1) - A Fresh Perspective on Reformed Thought

In this thought-provoking episode of the Reformed Brotherhood Podcast, hosts Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb delve into a deep theological discussion about John 3:16. They explore the profound implications of God's love for the world, the role of faith and the impact of Christ's death and resurrection on humanity and the cosmos. They also reflect on the concept of salvation, the nature of justice and mercy, and the uniqueness of God's redemptive plan. This episode is an insightful exploration of the many facets of the gospel and offers a refreshing perspective on reformed theology.

RB 348 Private Prayer (3) - Understanding God's Transcendence and Imminence in Prayer

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