As we discovered last time together, the Protestant Reformation was a return to the Word of God. A return to accepting and believing that God’s Word is free from error and entirely sufficient for training believers in all areas of the Christian life. In today’s episode, Grant continues to answer the question “What is Reformation Theology?” by giving us a clear look at the doctrine of Sola Scriptura, or Scripture Alone.

At its heart, the Reformation was a return to the Word of God. It was a return to the centrality of Scripture to the heart and life of the believer. In today’s episode, Grant continues to answer, “What is Reformation Theology?” More than simply a historical movement during the sixteenth-century, the Reformation was a return to biblical Christianity that affected all subsequent generations of believers.

At its core, Reformation Theology redirects our focus toward the essential truths that define Christian faith: the sovereignty of God, the infallibility of Scripture, and the centrality of Christ. In today’s episode, Grant begins to examine this theological tradition that emerges, ultimately from Scripture, but shines brightly during the sixteenth-century Reformation. 

In today's episode, Grant focuses on the honor of God as revealed through Jesus' Great Commission. When we actively engage in evangelism and missions, we aren't just fulfilling a command; we're participating in a form of honoring God. This divine call presses us to overcome doubt, withstand discouragement, and stay steadfast in our pursuit of sharing the Gospel. 

On today’s episode, Grant Castleberry looks at the Apostle Paul and how his life stands as a compelling testimony that God's mercy isn't just an abstract theological concept, but a tangible reality that invigorates and sanctifies every fiber of our being. And, let us not forget, dear believers, that this same unchanging and inexhaustible mercy of God is available to each of us. It offers us sustenance in our moments of weakness, encouragement amidst our bouts of despair, and propels us forward towards the prize of Christ. 

Grant Castleberry highlights the vital aspect of corporate worship and the role it plays in the Christian life. Corporate worship is the communal gathering where believers come together to glorify God and hear His Word. And this communal setting not only fosters a sense of unity within the body of Christ but also acts as a place of spiritual rejuvenation and encouragement for all believers. 

On today’s episode, Grant Castleberry delves deep into the essential question of why we, as human beings, owe honor to God. Grant explores the many facets of this topic, including the idea that our sin is an affront to a holy God and represents a failure on our part to give God the honor He is due.

On today’s episode, Grant Castleberry examines the life of Christ and his unwavering commitment to embrace God’s divine plan over his earthly life. Jesus was acutely aware of his mission and the sacrificial role He was to play in securing salvation. Regardless of the circumstances, Jesus submitted to the will of the Father. And this obedience and trust culminated in His journey to the cross. 

We all have people we look up to — our parents, a mentor, a friend, a hero — someone we want to model ourselves after. For the Christian, regardless of who we have on this earth to look up to, our ultimate example for living is our Lord Jesus Christ. In this episode, Grant Castleberry shows us how Christ serves us as an example of what it means to honor God perfectly.

In today's world, our culture often confuses our understanding of our true identity. Yet, when we turn to Scripture, we are constantly reminded of a profound truth: every individual is beautifully and purposefully created in the image of God. On today’s episode, Grant turns to the words of David, in Psalm 8, who offers us an insightful perspective that guides us towards a deeper understanding of our place in God’s creation. It reminds us that our inherent worth doesn't stem from accolades or self-perceptions but from the undeniable fact that we are the handiwork of a majestic God.