That's Worth Repeating...

That's Worth Repeating...

By Richard Goff & Brian IrbyReligion & SpiritualityChristianity
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That's Worth Repeating... episodes

  • Ep. 18: Blues Clues, "Pride," & Jonathan Edwards on Public Christianity

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard, Brian and Randy discuss some of the ways our culture has been inundated with LGBTQIA+++ propaganda and blatant indoctrination of children. We then look to the very notable and quotable early American pastor and Theologian, Jonathan Edwards, for insight into how and how far our faith should extend into the arena of public affairs.

    47 min
  • Ep. 17: Cornelius Van Til on Gospel Clarity or Compromise in a CRT Culture

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard, Brian and Randy highlight some of the ways Critical Race Theory might stifle clear gospel proclamation by Christians. This leads to a discussion of a quotable quote by the notable Cornelius Van Til. Dr. Van Til graduated from Calvin College in 1922. He then studied at Princeton Theological Seminary where he earned a ThM in 1925 and a PhD in 1927. He briefly taught at Princeton, but soon joined a group of conservative theologians in founding Westminster Theological Seminary in 1929, where he taught apologetics for forty-three years.

    41 min
  • Ep. 16: Voddie Baucham and the Exclusivity of Hope

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard, Brian and Randy discuss some of the key indicators and possible contributors to the general decline of hope in our culture. This sets up a timely and quotable quote by the notable Dr. Voddie Baucham. Dr. Baucham serves as Dean of Theology at African Christian University in Lusaka, Zambia. He is a highly sought-after speaker and the best-selling author of a brand new book entitled Fault Lines: The Social Justice Movement and Evangelicalism's Looming Catastrophe. 

    42 min
  • Ep. 15: The Otherworldly Patience of R.C. Chapman

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard, Brian and Randy discuss the vanishing virtue of patience in our technologically advanced, convenience-driven society. This leads us to a quotable quote by the notable Robert Cleaver Chapman (1803–1902). Although Chapman is not well-known today, he was one of the most respected Christians of his generation. His love and humility impacted the lives of such men as George Müller, J. Hudson Taylor, John Nelson Darby, and Charles Spurgeon. In fact, Spurgeon referred to Robert Chapman as "the saintliest man I ever knew."

    35 min
  • Ep. 14: Erin Coates and the Molding of "Sturdy" Generations

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard, Brian and a brand new member of the TWR team discuss a key characteristic of early American education and how it is such a stark contrast with what we are seeing today in the training of future generations. This leads us to a powerful quote by Erin Coates, the courageous wife of jailed Canadian pastor James Coates, who was recently incarcerated for preaching in violation of onerous COVID-19 health orders.

    41 min
  • Ep. 12: Superheroes, Dave Doran & Hank Aaron's Bat...

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard and Brian explore the pervasive human fascination with superheroes and its link to a quotable quote by the notable Dr. David Doran, president of Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary... oh, and also a great illustration about Hank Aaron's bat.

    46 min
  • Ep. 10: Jerry Wragg's Fatal Forecast

    In this episode of That's Worth Repeating, Richard and Brian discuss a quotable quote by the notable Jerry Wragg. Jerry is the President of The Expositors Seminary, the Teaching Pastor at Grace Immanuel Bible Church in Jupiter, FL, and the author of books such as Courageous Churchmen and Free to Be Holy. Known for his incisive clarity, directness and biblical wisdom, Jerry's timely warning featured in this episode does not disappoint.

    40 min

About That's Worth Repeating...

From the publisher's feed

Sometimes, someone says (or writes) something so clever, so insightful, so downright pithy that it just has to be said again and again. More than that, it begs to be examined, unpacked and expounded…