Wyatt Graham Podcast

If you want to read Augustine's Confessions, then start. This is the first in a series of short podcasts that will talk about it, book by book. Pick up and read!

At the Council of Ephesus in 431, bishops and leaders there placed the Gospel books upon a throne. It signified that whatever statements or decisions were made there would be made under the reign of Jesus. The council synod formed in order to protect the “true faith.” And thus its members began deliberations “with the holy gospel-book set before [us] on the midmost throne to indicate that Christ himself was present with us.”

Whenever someone on the internet calls some one or thing Gnostic, I can almost guarantee that this will be an inaccurate accusation. After all, the dualism present in gnosticism was not unique to them. What likely marks them off as a distinct group is, as David Brakke argues, their mythology. And I do not think anyone today holds to their myths.

On May 15th, Pope Leo XIV published an Encyclical Letter called Magnifica Humanitas (noble humanity).

The literal sense is not so easy to define. Get a room with four people and read Isaiah 53. You may find everyone agrees on the verbal sense, but each person thinks the text is about a different person or thing!

Overcome fear with hope and courage. Here are some thoughts from Seneca.

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Eternal relations of authority and submission wrongly describe God's life, but we need to be careful we don't affirm Nestorianism as we are argue against this position:

Nestorianism is a heresy you haven't heard of, but everyone is talking about right now.

As part of Zondervan's Reflective series, Ortlund hits his mark, and evangelicals should read this book