RTS Washington Faculty Podcast

In this episode we're digging in to chapter 15 of the Confession.

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In this episode, we're looking at what it means to have saving faith, along with whether assurance of salvation is essential to faith.

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We're back! And we're picking up right where we left off in the Westminster Confession of Faith. This week, we're examining what the Divines had to say about the contentiously debated yet deeply relevant doctrine of sanctification.

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In this summer archive episode with Nancy and Dr. Richard Gaffin, Tommy Keene discusses the significance of Pentecost within the narrative of Acts, in Redemptive History, and in the life of the church. 

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We're finishing up our summer road trip through the RTS Washington Faculty Podcast archives. Today, the profs welcome Oliver Crisp as a guest. Dr. Crisp is the Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology at the University of St. Andrews.

Topics: Are analytic theology and Reformed theology incompatible?

Is analytic theology a top-down, deductive method?

How does it intersect with Bavinck studies?

What are some of its implications for seminary and pastoral contexts?

How should we think about theological retrieval? 

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As we continue our summer road trip through the faculty podcast archives, we've arrived at another one of our favorite episodes. In this week's episode, the profs sit down with Dr. Richard Gaffin, Professor Emeritus of Biblical and Systematic Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary. They talk about Pauline theology, Gaffin’s influences, work, career, and more.

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We're continuing our summer road trip through the archives! This week, we've pulled one of our favorites, featuring our very own Dr. Mike Park.

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We're continuing our summer road trip through the Faculty Podcast archives, and have encountered one of our favorite episodes. This week, we're asking, "who were the Nephilim?" Genesis 6 tells us that these creatures are somehow associated with the "sons of God" marrying the "daughters of men." Is this a reference to angelic beings? Or is there a more ordinary explanation for what's going on? What does this tell us about the historicity of Genesis as a whole?

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We're continuing our summer vacation through the archives with a rejoinder to last week's episode on preaching without notes. In this episode, Scott Redd and Peter Lee make a case for using notes in the pulpit.

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This summer, we'll be periodically dipping back into our archives to resurrect an episode you may not have heard yet. In this episode, Tommy Keene and Paul Jeon recommend preaching without notes. Next week, Scott Redd and Peter Lee respond with a case for using notes.

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