1 Timothy 3:15 calls the Church the pillar and foundation of the truth, but does that language actually establish an infallible Church? In this video, we examine one of the strongest arguments from this passage made by  @karlojbroussard  and ask what Paul’s words really require us to believe.

Matthew 18 is often used to support sweeping claims about the Church’s authority, but what exactly is Jesus promising when he says that what is bound on earth will have been bound in heaven? In this video, we slow the passage down, follow the context carefully, and ask how far that promise really goes.

When investigating the claims of Rome and Orthodoxy, how many questions are too many before the process starts to feel unfair? In this video, I respond to that frustration and explain why taking these claims seriously may require us to slow down much more than we are used to.

After revisiting Matthew 16:19 and engaging with Catholic pushback, I realized there was something important I needed to correct from my last video. But once that correction is made, it raises an even bigger question about how far this promise actually goes and whether it gets us all the way to papal infallibility.

Matthew 16:19 may present one of the strongest biblical arguments for papal infallibility, but does the argument actually survive a closer examination? In this video, we put the passage to the test and follow the evidence wherever it leads.

Irenaeus is one of the church fathers Catholics frequently appeal to when defending the papacy, and his words about Rome are strong enough to make some Protestants nervous. But what happens when we slow the argument down and ask exactly what this early historical witness actually proves?

​ @CameronRiecker issued a challenge to Protestants that sounds compelling at first, but does the challenge actually hold up once you think through what miracles can and cannot prove? In this video, I break down the logic behind the argument and explain why Christians should be careful about using extraordinary claims as shortcuts to theological certainty.

Sola Scriptura is often challenged with a simple question: how could it possibly work before the Bible was finished? In this video, we slow that objection down and examine whether the history of biblical revelation actually creates a problem for the Protestant position or reveals something much more interesting.

A recent Catholic ceremony involving the relics of St. Agatha has sparked strong reactions from Protestants and Catholics alike. But before we laugh, condemn, or defend what we are seeing, there is a much more important question we need to ask.

“Who gave you the Bible?” is one of the most common questions Protestants face, but what exactly is being asked when someone says it? In this video, we slow the conversation down, define the question carefully, and uncover why the answer may be far more interesting than the usual Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant debate suggests.