This episode the boys talk about the Christian abandonment of the arts, and the effects that has had on our Churches and our productions. For comments or questions, email [email protected]

This week, the boys discuss the possible pros and cons of natural law theory in regards to ethics. This one is a bit meandering and confusing to listen to unless you’re in the conversation already. Thanks for your patience as you listen, and sorry for any confusion along the way. [email protected]

Welcome back! This week the boys discuss the potential of a unified Protestant Church and whether this idea is feasible. Responding to YoungAnglican’s video: https://youtu.be/lfqzcdXJHJU Reach out to us at [email protected]

This week, the boys talk about the way in which Christ is human and what it means that we are His Body! There is also some brief discussion of dogmatic theology and explorative theology. Enjoy :)

This week, Nate, Aric, and Jacob get into a long and deep conversation about whether or not certain doctrinal propositions can hold the weight of our eternal destination…

This week, the boys chat about the third stanza of the Apostles’ Creed! The descent to the dead, the Holy Catholic Church, the Resurrection of the Body…oh Boy!! For Questions or Comments, email: [email protected]

Welcome back, and sorry for the one week break! This week, Nate, Aric, and Jacob continue their discussion of the Apostles’ Creed, branching out into the depth of the Second Stanza (concerning the Son). Contact us at [email protected]

Good day! This week Nate, Aric, and Jacob discuss the history and first clause of the Apostle’s Creed, and the role that this Creed might play in discipleship both in the Church and in the Home!

Welcome back to the Triclinium! This week Nate, Aric, and Jacob talk about the place of Creeds in the Church’s Worship! Enjoy :)

Welcome back to the Triclinium Podcast! On this episode, Nate, Aric and Jacob finish up discussing the small book of Philemon, and ask questions about the history of slavery in the Church and what Philemon might have to teach us about how we relate to one another, whether as slaves and masters or as brothers and fellow-workers.