Talking Christianity

Talking Christianity

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Talking Christianity episodes

  • James Snapp, Jr.- Discussing some text variants, working out tech difficulties and some confessional bibliology

    The title says it all pretty much! check out James' website and blog at http://www.thetextofthegospels.com

    Listen to this episode to get our upcoming topics and itinerary. 

    here is what we are hoping to discuss tomorrow!

    What’s your view regarding some important textual variants?

    Mark 16:9-20 – regarded in early Egypt as secondary (cf. Jn. 21:25 in Aleph)

    “Secondary” does not mean “non-original” – Psalms, Proverbs, Jeremiah.

    John 7:53-8:11 – Pentecost-lection

    A lector’s copy was used as an early exemplar

    Left off here------

    Luke 22:43-44 – movement into Matthew 26

    (First John 5:7 (Comma Johanneum) – see the blog)

    (Mark 1:2 – “In Isaiah” or “in the prophets” – see the blog)

    (Matthew 6:13 (doxology) – see the blog)

    (Luke 23:34 – see the blog)

    (John 1:18 – see the blog)

    (John 3:13 – see the blog)

    Jude verse 3 – the conflation in Codex Sinaiticus (if we have time)

    ● How do you regard “Confessional Bibliology”?

    Ultra-minority-readings in the TR.

    Parablepsis in the Byzantine Text.  Example:  James 4:12.

    44 min
  • The Berean Dialogues

    Russ LaFleur has me on his show to discuss soteriology. In this episode I recorded our conversation discussing differences between free grace theology, Calvinism, Arminianism, Lordship Salvation, works and molinism, 

    1 hr 44 min
  • James Snapp, Jr. Part 1- Textual Criticism

    In this episode James lays out a foundation for textual criticism and the various methodologies used to make up our modern greek texts, byzantine text, Textus Receptus, and Equitable Eclecticism. 

    He then goes into detail on a couple major textual variants and interacts with some of the live viewers comments and questions. we will pick up where we left off in this episode with more variants discussion and live viewer interaction. 

    Enjoy and please be sure to send us a voicemail with comments or questions about this episode or textual criticism in general. 

    1 hr 42 min
  • Jonathan Williams from Word of God Speak Ministries on The Pure Gospel and The Church

    This is definitely one of my favorite episodes so far! 

    In this episode Jonathan and I spend a lot of time discussing the start of the church, the differences of the catholic definition of the church and protestant definitions, who the church is, and how it relates to Israel. 


    We discuss the gospel, the gospel message of the apostles and the gospel message of Paul. Are they different or the same? 


    http://wgsministries.orgHere is a link to Jonathan Williams website for his ministry. please contact him or myself if you have any questions or comments or want to help support the ministry. http://wgsministries.org 

    1 hr 40 min
  • The Confessional or Canonical Text- With Dr. Jeff Riddle

    Jeffriddle.netIn this episode we dialogue with Dr. Jeff Riddle regarding the Confessional or Canonical (also Called the Traditional or Ecclesiastical Text) movement.  Jeff is Pastor of Christ Reformed Baptist Church in Louisa, Virginia. He is also Adjunct professor piedmont virginia community college, a Podcaster, Blogger at Jeffriddle.net, Author, and you can find Dr Riddle's academic work on academia.edu where you have published numerous articles in this area in addition to your works published in the puritan journal.

    In this episode we also engage with some videos from James White regarding the use of the TR vs the modern critical text and the practical impact this has on unbelievers and believers alike. 

    thanks for listening! Enjoy!

    1 hr 56 min
  • Rethinking The Extent Of The Atonement- Part 4 with Dr. Scott Smith. The body of the resurrected

    This is the final episode in this series of episodes concerning the extent of the atonement. In this episode Dr. Smith breaks down the doctrine of the resurrection concerning the atonement and its relation to the just and the unjust. He also goes into detail on the nature of the body of the just in comparison to the body of the unjust in resurrection. We discuss things like, immortality, life, eternality, eternal conscious torment vs conditional immortality/total annihilationism and much more. As always we interact with your questions and comments as a listener and supporter of this podcast. 


    Please continue to reach out and send in your questions! go to the link in description of the podcast you are listening to in order to leave us a voicemail or send us support. 

    1 hr 36 min
  • Rethinking The Extent Of The Atonement with PhD. Scott Smith- Part 2

    In this episode we continue the conversation in the theology of Pananastasism and its historical consistency. We also engage with our audience questions and comments. this is a great episode to follow up on part 1! Thanks again Scott! Im looking forward to getting into the scriptural side of the convo in part 3! Great questions and comments from our audience! keep em coming. 

    1 hr 34 min
  • Rethinking The Extent Of The Atonement with PhD. Scott Smith- Part 1

    Do we need to rethink the Extent of the Atonement? Scott says we do and he has provided a robust answer for why he believes this. He has coined the term, "pananastasism" and is challenging you on your view of the atonement. Join us for the introduction to the topic and as always, leave feedback and share this with your friends! 

    1 hr 54 min
  • The Gap Theory of Genesis 1:1-1:2 with Timothy Morton

    In this episode, Timothy Morton creator of the Bible Analyzer program, author, and blogger, debate the Gap Theory! This is a great episode. we had a lot of fun on this one! Enjoy and be sure to leave your feedback! Feel free to leave a voicemail for us with any questions you may have on the subject! Check out the description links below in order to do that!. TTYS

    2 hr 8 min

About Talking Christianity

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Challenging believers’ presuppositions by talking about Christianity on a more stimulating level, and