Does theology come straight from Scripture—or from the method we use to study it? This episode explores Section 1.2's claim, examines induction and deduction, and considers how each shapes theology with unique strengths and weaknesses.

Returning from Salem, I reflect on the competing narratives after Charlie Kirk's assassination—martyrdom, revival, condemnation, and caution. Where are we now? In a fractured moment that reminds us: all murder is evil, all life is valuable, but only Christ's death and resurrection redeem.

In this episode of Theology Central, we respond to the shocking and tragic shooting of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. We carefully separate fact from rumor, reflect on the human cost, examine the risks this moment may unleash, and consider how Christians must respond with grief, truth, and restraint. This is an episode about grief, truth, and resisting the normalization of political violence.

A full critique of a sermon against AI that's packed with misinformation, flawed hermeneutics, and irony—proving human error may be more dangerous than artificial intelligence itself.

We continue our work on Hebrews 12 in light of 70 AD

One company's AI-generated Bible content stirs controversy

We continue our look at how theology burrows from philosophy and rationalism

Theology doesn't stand alone—it's shaped by method. In this episode, we explore why the method for studying the Bible will directly affect the conclusions we come to about theology, the tension this creates with Section 1.1, and how induction and deduction enter the picture.

A look at where the podcast is going for the rest of 2025

How do we know what's true? Christians often disagree while each claims "the Bible says…". This episode explores epistemology — philosophy, empiricism, revelation, and rationalism — and wrestles with whether truth is God's Word itself or our interpretations of it.