1 Samuel 18–19: On Affectionate Men, Attempted Murders, and Arranged Marriages (Bible Talk, Ep. 92)
With Sam EmadiIn this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Eamdi about 1 Samuel 18–19.
How Catholicity Compels Missions
By Joshua BowmanCatholicity is not only an anchor to help the church remain faithful to the apostolic faith, but it also provides a theological basis for global missions.
Episode 246: On Planting by Pastoring (with Nathan Knight)
By J. Leeman, M. Dever, N. Knight | 10.03.2023In this Pastors Talk episode, Mark and Jonathan interview Nathan Knight, one of the pastors at Restoration Church in Washington, D.C.
What Is Catholicity and What Does It Require?
By Jonathan Leeman | 09.29.2023What do our churches mean by “catholic” when we recite the Nicene creed (381) and declare our belief in the one, holy, catholic, and apostolic church?
Recent Multimedia
1 Samuel 18–19: On Affectionate Men, Attempted Murders, and Arranged Marriages (Bible Talk, Ep. 92)
By Alex Duke, Jim Hamilton, Sam Emadi
How Catholicity Compels Missions
By Jeff Kelly, Joshua Bowman
On Adoniram Judson, with Jason Duesing (Missions Talk, Ep. 21)
By J. Mack Stiles, J. Duesing, R. Robertson | 09.28.2023In this episode, Ryan & Mack interview Jason Duesing about various aspects of Judson’s childhood, conversion, marriage, suffering, and his ministry in Burma.
1 Samuel 17: On Our Everyday Battles and David’s Evangelistic Beheading (Bible Talk, Ep. 91)
By A. Duke, J. Hamilton, S. Emadi | 09.27.2023The story of David and Goliath is not giving us a strategy for how we can fight our everyday battles. It’s giving us an evangelistic beheading.
In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about 1 Samuel 17.
How Do Membership and the Ordinances Fit Together?
With Mike PurcellJonathan Leeman answers questions about the universal church, the local church, and the ordinance.
Are Ecclesiological Convictions and Catholic Affirmations Mutually Exclusive?
By Jonathan LeemanThe charge of anti-catholicity, when used to critique ecclesial convictions, evinces an inadequate understanding of catholicity.
