Twelve Enough

In their conversation Jonathan wonders about the place of community and the

awareness of the transcendence without a faith community. Apparently people

still get together and are nice to each other without the idea of God.

Hospital chaplain Mike Mercier joins Jonathan to discuss suffering

Hospital chaplain Mike Mercier joins Jonathan to discuss suffering

Believing seems to be hinged on a choice. There is a moment when someone

can chose to believe or to not believe and then live life accordingly. The

risky part of this is that it takes away an ontological reality that many

people (believers or non-believers) like to hold to and instead say that we

just do not know. So choose one or the other and live.

Believing seems to be hinged on a choice. There is a moment when someone

can chose to believe or to not believe and then live life accordingly. The

risky part of this is that it takes away an ontological reality that many

people (believers or non-believers) like to hold to and instead say that we

just do not know. So choose one or the other and live.

Jonathan is joined again by Doug Perkins and Jakob Thibault in the "odds and ends" of their discussion

Jonathan is joined again by Doug Perkins and Jakob Thibault in the "odds and ends" of their discussion

A conversation about authority in the church

A conversation about authority in the church

For a Calvinist God is sovereign, in control, and that offers a good deal

of comfort. Unless you are not “in” but then we won’t know if that is the

case or not until this life is over. So you should be a Pascalian

Calvinist, entwining the Divine Wager with God’s sovereignty. For some

reason Jonathan and Josh missed that point.