Most Christians don’t think biblically and pastors can’t teach what they don’t know. Congregants often fail to recognize unqualified leaders, creating a Catch-22 that keeps the church trapped in cultural thinking instead of Scripture. In this episode, we unpack the research, explore why this cycle persists, and highlight what it will take to restore biblical thinking and leadership in the church.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-fixing-the-churchs-worldview-is-a-catch-22/

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Why do so many Christians claim faith but think like the world? In this episode, we break down shocking new data showing that only 13% of born-again believers hold a biblical worldview. Learn how syncretism shapes church culture, worship, morality, and discipleship—and what it takes to reclaim a faith fully rooted in Scripture.

Biblical Worldview Assessments mentioned in the episode:

 - Arizona Christian University Biblical Worldview Assessment: https://acuworldview.com/

 - Summit Ministries Worldview Checkup: https://www.worldviewcheckup.com/cgi-bin/tssw12.cgi?f=SummitWVCU+5RWV50038

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Step back into seventeenth-century England, where the Baptist movement first took shape. Discover how John Smyth, Thomas Helwys, and others challenged tradition, defended liberty of conscience, and introduced believer’s baptism by immersion. Learn how their courage shaped both church life and the wider pursuit of religious freedom.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-origins-of-the-baptists-part-12/

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In this episode, we explore the rise of Calvinism and its lasting influence on the Reformed tradition. From Zwingli’s early reforms in Switzerland to Calvin’s vision in Geneva and Knox’s fiery work in Scotland, discover how Calvinism shaped Presbyterianism and spread worldwide.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-calvinism-and-the-rise-of-presbyterianism-part-11/

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In this episode, we explore how King Henry VIII’s personal ambitions reshaped England’s faith. From his desperate quest for a male heir to the dramatic break with Rome, discover how the Church of England was born and how Elizabeth I later solidified its identity. Join us for a story of power, faith, and a nation’s transformation.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-the-birth-of-the-church-of-england-part-10/

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In 1525, a small group of believers in Zurich sparked a movement by rejecting infant baptism and demanding radical obedience to Christ. Their defiance brought brutal persecution—burnings, drownings, and torture. In Münster, some took a violent turn, leading to steel cages that still hang today. Discover how these “rebaptizers,” hated by both Catholics and Protestants, shaped religious freedom, church-state separation, and baptismal practice for generations to come.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-anabaptists-in-steel-cages-part-9/

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In this episode, we tackle a question that's becoming increasingly common in modern Christianity: Is it okay for believers to use profanity? While society has grown more accepting of coarse language, some Christians are now arguing that swearing is perfectly compatible with faith. We examine the three main justifications used by "cussing Christians"—including the popular but misunderstood claim that the Apostle Paul used ancient swear words—and explore what Scripture actually says about the language that should come from a believer's mouth. From the streets to the pulpit, we'll discuss why this issue matters and what it reveals about the heart behind our words.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/cussing-christians/

Dr Manning's articles about skubala:

https://www.biola.edu/blogs/good-book-blog/2015/did-the-apostle-paul-use-profanity

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Martin Luther never intended to start a new denomination—he simply wanted the Catholic Church to stop selling salvation through indulgences. But when the Augustinian monk posted his 95 Theses on October 31, 1517, he accidentally ignited a theological revolution that would split Christianity forever. From his breakthrough understanding of salvation by faith alone to his defiant stand at the Diet of Worms, Luther's reforms ultimately forced his followers to organize separate Lutheran congregations when reconciliation with Rome proved impossible. This episode explores how a reluctant reformer's theological insights created one of Protestantism's largest denominations.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-rise-of-the-lutheran-church-part-8/

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Long before Martin Luther, two men dared to challenge the corrupt medieval Catholic Church. John Wycliffe translated the Bible into English so ordinary people could read it themselves. John Huss proclaimed that Scripture, not the pope, held ultimate authority. One died a martyr, the other a natural death—but both faced fierce persecution, but their ideas lit the fuse for the Protestant Reformation. This is the untold story of the reformers before the Reformation.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-reformers-before-the-reformation-part-7/

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By the late Middle Ages, the Roman Catholic Church held unmatched power across Europe—but that power came at a cost. In this episode, we examine the growing corruption that crept into church offices, morals, and leadership. From simony and nepotism to indulgences and political intrigue, we trace how spiritual authority gave way to worldly ambition—and how these cracks in the foundation set the stage for the coming Reformation.

Read: https://ready4eternity.com/why-so-many-churches-corruption-in-the-medieval-church-part-6/

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