This is republished from the 2020 Thanksgiving Podcast for Coffee with a Calvinist, the daily program that preceded the weekly show Conversations with a Calvinist. In this program, Pastor Keith talks about the origins of Thanksgiving and reminds us all why we should remain thankful always. 

On today's episode of Conversations with a Calvinist, we discuss the recent court case involving Kyle Rittenhouse, the "worship" service with Kanye, Bieber and Manson, and we answer a listener question about abiding in Christ. 

In this episode, Pastor Keith welcomes his wife Jennifer to discuss a listener question about Hindu energies (called Prana, Xi, or Chi). 

On this episode, we welcome James Benford, a Christian martial arts instructor to discuss the concept of pacifism and personal protection. Must a Christian be a pacifist? Or is there ever a time when force can be used to protect others or even ourselves?

On this episode of Conversations with a Calvinist, Pastor Keith is joined again by Kenny Roberts of Missionway Church to discusses the dual disciplines of hermeneutics and exegesis. How do we know we are coming to a right understanding of what the text means?

On today's program, Pastor Keith gives a report from his trip to the Southeast Regional Conference for the Fellowship of Independent Reformed Evangelicals. 

Columbus Day is coming and it is common to hear demands that we reject any celebrations because the holiday is based on history which is now determined to be politically incorrect. So, on today's program, Keith is joined by Richard Rhoden to discuss the subject of American history and they go on to discuss the broader topic of patriotism within Christianity. 

On this program, Pastor Keith welcomes Pastor John Sweat to discuss the subject of why reformed baptists become presbyterians. This happens more often than one might think, and they discuss why it happens and really why it shouldn't.

On this episode of the podcast, Pastor Keith welcomes back friend of the show Matthew Hinson to discuss the passing of John Shelby Spong. Spong was a liberal bishop in the episcopal church who was well known for abandoning the foundational doctrines of Christian theism. Keith and Matthew read and respond to Spong's 12 "Points of Reform" for Christianity which he published in The Voice, the newsletter of the Diocese of Newark, in 1998. 

On this episode, we follow up a recent sermon on Genesis 19 to answer a contemporary argument about the real sin of Sodom. What was the real sin of that ancient wicked city?