In this episode, Daniel brings a devotional from Philippians 3.

Restless has been Podcasting for One Year. We celebrate the first year and 50,000 downloads of the post mortem on New Calvinism. Have a Happy Reformation Day and we are glad you are here.

The Protestant Reformation is one the most important events in church history. The Reformers brought the Gospel back where it needed to be and proclaimed that salvation was by grace through faith alone in Christ alone according to Scripture alone all to the glory of God alone! But does this event effect Latinos in churches...

Anthony and Amy discuss reasons we can always hope in the Lord and His promises to carry us through our trials. Anthony gives a book update.

Christians are often accused of being anti-science – especially regarding evolution and the age of the earth. But how valid are these accusations? In this episode, Conrad and Jesse become 1970’s detectives to find out.

Rev. Dr. Stephen Coleman (PhD, The Catholic University of America) is assistant professor of Old Testament and biblical languages at Westminster Theological Seminary,

co-editor of the Westminster Theological Journal, and senior research fellow at the J. Alan Groves Center for Advanced Biblical Research.

Dr. Todd Rester (PhD, Calvin Theological Seminary) is associate professor of church history at Westminster Theological Seminary, he also works as a translator for the Dutch Reformed Translation Society.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, so this episode seeks to address the importance of the issue, including how the Church can help. Luke interviews Morgan Blair, a specialist from Harbor House in Kankakee, IL, on issues of domestic abuse and the need for awareness.

Bruce Gordon taught at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, where he was professor of modern history and deputy director of the St Andrews Reformation Studies Institute.

He came to Yale in 2008. His research and teaching focus on European religious cultures of the late-medieval and early modern periods, with a particular interest in the Reformation and its reception. His John Calvin’s Institutes of the Christian Religion (Princeton 2016) looks the reception from the sixteenth century to the age of YouTube of one of the defining works of the Reformation. He is the author of Calvin (Yale, 2009), a biography of the Genevan reformer, and the Swiss Reformation (Manchester, 2002), a Choice Magazine “Outstanding Publication” (2003). In addition, he has edited books and written widely on early modern history writing, biblical culture, Reformation devotion and spirituality, and the place of the dead in pre-modern culture. He was principal investigator for a grant from the Arts and Humanities Research Council in the United Kingdom for a project “Protestant Latin Bibles of the Sixteenth Century”. He received a Horace W. Goldsmith Award from Yale University to develop an online course (MOOC) called ‘A Journey through Western Christianity’, appeared in 2016. In 2021 he published The Oxford Handbook of Calvin and Calvinism (Oxford) and Huldrych Zwingli. God’s Armed Prophet(Yale). He is currently writing The Bible: A Global History for Basic Books in New York.

Carl R. Trueman (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is professor of biblical and religious studies at Grove City College, and co-host of the popular podcast The Mortification of Spin. He is contributing editor at First Things, an esteemed church historian, and a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. Trueman has authored or edited more than a dozen books, including the best-seller The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self, The Creedal Imperative; Luther on the Christian Life; and Histories and Fallacies. Trueman is a member of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church.

Last week Mark Dever and Ligon Duncan announced the ending of Together for the Gospel. This had been one of the largest evangelical conferences was the unofficial conference of New Calvinism.  So this week Restless gives T4G its own eulogy. We discuss the successes and failures of T4G, celebrity, and the gospel centeredness.