We know that the Bible does not contradict itself, but what are we to do with apparent contradictions in the Bible? For example, what are we to do the Lord commanding His people not to kill and then the command to exterminate the Canaanites in the land? How also are we to understand all the always replenishing 1/3 of the livestock that die in the plagues? Haven't they died already? Today we deal with these exact matters.

Suppose one of our covenant kids grows up and wants to join a church, and that church requires them to be baptized as an adult, how do we handle this? How are we to approach this both theologically and pastorally?

Prompted by our morning sermon series on 1 Samuel 31, we are talking about the difficult and often suppressed subject of suicide. From a pastoral perspective, how are we to begin to work through this?

We've heard about it happening—in far-off lands, where there is very little to no Christian witness—people having dreams and visions of angels and Christ. And they come to Christ, I.e. are converted! What are we in the Reformed cessational (special gifts have ceased) camp supposed to do with this? Deny it? Let's listen

Several texts in the Scriptures speak of Satan falling from heaven, but may we include Isaiah 14:12-16 among them? No where it mentions Satan's name but historically many have used this passage to refer to his fall. What's the verdict?

Several months ago we talked about money, and specifically may we give our tithe to worthy causes outside the church. This episode we pick back up that question with a slightly different spin, and with a view towards our faith.

We all love our animals so dearly, that it just makes sense that they would be in heaven, but will they? We perhaps desire to see them in heaven much so that we may even struggle to think of heaven being perfect without them being there. Do all dogs and cats go to heaven?

Suppose one has a friend they want to disciple, how does one start? Cold call, intense talk, or what? In this podcast we talk about practical consideration about how to begin to disciple another brother or sister in Christ.

Who is really our enemy? How do we begin to define what an enemy is? But more, how do we go on from there to pray for them like our Lord called us to do?

Some people believe that the Holy Spirit only came and operated in the New Testament. Do we believe that? if not, how would we compare and contrast the work of the Holy Spirit in between the New and Old Testaments?