As we continue through our Reformed 101 series, we wanted to pull this old episode out of the archives to prime you for our coming predestination follow-up conversation. It's often seen as a roadblock or a sticking point when it comes to the reformed tradition, and we want to help uncover the important truths behind the doctrine of predestination.

It might seem like a simple Sunday routine, but preaching in the Reformed Christian tradition has a lot more to it. Maybe you're used to a very formal, liturgical reading of scripture for your morning word or something that more resembles a Christian TED talk...let's talk about why we approach preaching the way we do in the Christian Reformed Church.

There are many views and assumptions about what a true church looks like, but there is much more to it than our common American Christian traditions. Even down to the question about the difference between a Christian School chapel and a church service. From a reformed point of view, let's take a look at what makes them different and how you can identify a true church from one that may be missing the mark.

A.J. H of Eden Dust joins us for another installation of Reformed 101 as we continue our conversation about worship and how it shapes us. Join us as we discuss what liturgy is and how it's used to guide us through worship.

We're continuing our Reformed 101 series, this week with a guest, AJ of Eden Dust and VCRC. This week, we discuss different styles and focuses of worship.

Confessions and creeds are important teaching guides as you read and understand scripture. The Heidelberg Catechism is a big one for the Christian Reformed Church and is an incredible tool for teaching and preaching. Join us for a second-half explanation as we cover the rest of the Catechism more in-depth.

Confessions and creeds are important teaching guides as you read and understand scripture. The Heidelberg Catechism is a big one for the Christian Reformed Church and is an incredible tool for teaching and preaching. Join us for a more in-depth conversation about what this tool is exactly and why it's so helpful.

Reformed Doctrine, Reformed Theology comes with a lot of questions. What makes it different from other Christian thinking? Why is there even a need for multiple thought lines? Why are reformed people so pretentious? As Youth Pastors in a Christian Reformed Church, these are questions we get a lot so we wanted to put together a pod series on what it means to be a Reformed Christian and why we think it's the way to go.

Is there a difference between a Christian concert and a worship night? If it's a worship night, does that make it a church service? There is a lot of mixed feelings around christian concerts and today, we're bringing in a special guest (or turning on his mic) that has some hot takes.

There are a lot of questions around Catholicism. Is it different than Christian? Should we all "go back" to pre-reformed times? How do we as reformed protestants relate to the catholic church? Let's talk about that