Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss an Aaron Renn article about the rise of vice in America. They talk about how we got here, how to shepherd people in this world, and the Good News about redemption in Jesus Christ.

Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about Article 14, "Of Works of Supererogation." They discuss the presenting issue the article sought to address, current applications of its teaching, and how works relate to faith.

Matt, Jady, and Nick respond to a listener email about the Episcopal Church before discussing the ACNA's retaining of Rachel Denhollander and the anti-ICE church invasion in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about Paul's admonition to be subject to governing authorities, and an Episcopal Bishop's interpretation. They discuss what he means and what he doesn't mean, and consider how and when citizens should defy their government.

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the biblical arguments for and against annihilationism, decide whether it's a heresy or an error, and consider whether or not it's a slippery slope to deconstruction.

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the Washington Post's latest attempt to take down an ACNA leader, talk about Derek Jones' new denomination, and consider what makes a church schismatic.

Jady and Nick discuss the Stewart Ruch verdict with Chad Graham, a lawyer and former Provincial prosecutor. They summarize the charges and the findings, clarify some confusing terms, and talk about some common critiques of the decision.

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the response Christ Our Advocate Church has mounted to recent criticism. They react to a listener email as well as analyze a recent sermon.

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss Christ Our Advocate Church in Wheaton, IL, the contents of some of their sermons, and a page on their website detailing their "posture toward the LGBTQ+ community." Can a faithful ACNA church say these things?

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss even further developments in the ACNA before talking about the province's governance structure, and whether or not bishops and their power are the source of the church's problems.