Is it possible to arrive at a theological conclusion that makes perfect sense and still goes beyond what Scripture actually reveals? In this video, we examine a popular Catholic argument about St. Joseph made by  @CameronRiecker  and use it as an opportunity to explore a much bigger question that every Christian should ask when reading the Bible.

What if one of the biggest debates between Protestants, Catholics, and Orthodox has been talking past itself this entire time? Before we can evaluate whether a doctrine is true or false, we first have to ask whether we are even aiming at the right target.

What if one of the biggest debates between Protestants, Catholics, and Orthodox is actually built on a misunderstanding? In this video, we take a fresh look at what Protestants have historically meant by faith alone and why that distinction changes the entire conversation.

Have you ever rejected a belief without first making sure you understood what it actually teaches? In this video I respond to a recent claim about Protestant theology and explore a question that I think every Christian should ask before critiquing another tradition. You may be surprised by where the real disagreement actually begins.

Why do Protestants often treat Lutherans and Presbyterians differently than Roman Catholics and Eastern Orthodox when discussing baptism? In this video, we slow the conversation down, define the terms carefully, and explore the important distinctions that are often overlooked. You may be surprised to discover that the real disagreement is not where most people think it is.

Matthew 16 has become one of the most important passages in the debate over papal infallibility, but does it really say what many people assume it does? In this video, we slow the conversation down, examine the text carefully, and ask whether the conclusions so often drawn from it are actually found in Scripture. If you have ever wondered how to evaluate this passage for yourself, this is a discussion you will not want to miss.

I recently sat down and read the First Vatican Council for myself, and I discovered something I honestly wasn’t expecting. One of the biblical passages Rome appeals to for papal infallibility raised a question that I think every Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox Christian should carefully consider. Let’s open the text together and see where the evidence leads.

Does Luke 1:28 actually teach that Mary was sinless, or have many of us been reading more into the passage than Luke intended? In this video, we slow down, follow the text carefully, and uncover an often-overlooked detail that has major implications, not just for this debate, but for how all of us should read Scripture.

The recent SSPX controversy has sparked one of the biggest conversations in the Catholic world in years, but I believe there is a much deeper question hiding beneath the headlines that almost everyone is overlooking. In this video, I take a careful look at what is happening and explain why this controversy raises an issue that every Catholic, Protestant, and anyone interested in Christian authority should seriously consider. Whether you ultimately agree with my conclusions or not, I hope this discussion challenges you to think more deeply about one of the most important questions facing the Church today.

Luke 22 is often presented as one of the strongest biblical arguments for the papacy—but does it actually establish papal supremacy? After a recent conversation with Joe Heschmeyer, I found myself revisiting the passage and wrestling with a distinction that I think changes the entire discussion. What if Peter’s prominence is undeniable, yet still not enough to get where Rome needs it to go?