Four friends and doctors of the church discuss where the line is when it comes to calling out preachers and pastors, as well as the role and expectation of restoration, in light of recent findings.

We could've covered every detail of this important topic, but we hope to show how important it is to talk with truth and grace about topics that impact people in more ways than one.

We discussed our different views regarding our personal lives and ministries. We cover the positives and potential negatives as we experience a monumental technological shift. Listen in and let us know questions.

In this episode of "Where's the Line?", we delve into the complexities of dating from a theological perspective. Join them as they explore the blurred lines between love and lust, the role of purity culture, and the importance of maintaining hope and faith in relationships. Whether you're single, married, or somewhere in between, this conversation offers valuable insights into navigating the modern dating landscape with grace and wisdom.

The conversations surrounding Forrest Frank and Corey Absury inspired us to seek out where's the line to using humar and parody in the Church as Christians towards others. Is it OK? Why or why not?

What’s the right way to keep each other accountable? We look at recent scandals among Christian leaders and how to pursue accountability that’s healthy and necessary.

In this episode, we celebrate at least a year removed from graduating from our doctoral program by reflecting on our experience and how it has changed us presently.

Easter is considered the busiest and most stressful moment in the church calendar. In this episode, we reflect on the importance of Easter Sunday, what matters, and how pastors and church leaders should approach it in a healthy ay

Praying for revival is common among Christians. What do we know what we are praying for when we do? How do we experience true revival, and how can we avoid a counterfeit move of God? This, and much more, is what we discussed in this episode.

In this episode, we discussed Dr. Tito Sotolongo's dissertation inspired by the Greek clause "Pistos ho Logos" in the Pastoral Epistles.  We explored the alternate translation of the clause, its holistic impact on church leaders, and the church's effectiveness in advancing the kingdom of Christ.