We discuss how the church can labor to counter to our death-loving culture by creating a positive culture of life.

Thumbnail image by Tony Hammond

Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC
Hosts – Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn
Technical Director – Timothy Kaiser
Theme Music – Gabriel Hudelson

How does the triune nature of God manifest itself in His creation?

Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC
Hosts – Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn
Technical Director – Timothy Kaiser
Theme Music – Gabriel Hudelson

We discuss what science is, why it’s important for Christians, and whether modern society is destroying it.

Related/Referenced Episodes:
Why Faith and Reason Cannot Be Separated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8nU4u59FsI

Spurgeon Sermons where he talks about an old earth and death before Adam.
Line begins with: “We know not how remote the period of the creation”
https://www.spurgeon.org/resource-library/sermons/the-power-of-the-holy-ghost/

Line begins with: “Can any man tell me when the beginning was?”
https://www.spurgeon.org/resource-library/sermons/election/#flipbook/

#WarOnScience
#Science
#SufficiencyOfScripture
#TCT2022

Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC
Hosts – Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn
Technical Director – Timothy Kaiser
Theme Music – Gabriel Hudelson

Due process is in many ways, the glue that holds a just society together. It allows sinful men and women to seek justice without violating the rights of those who have been accused and puts safeguards in place to prevent the abuse of power. And while we tend to think of justice as being a function of the civil government, justice is and should be a part of every aspect of our lives including our familial relationships, our church, work, schools, and associations. But as much as due process is necessary for the continuation of a free society, it also requires that people at all levels of society understand its necessity and that they demand its rules be followed for everyone. When the people, particularly the people of God, forget the necessity of due process, partiality and other forms of injustice increase, and tyranny, the arbitrary enforcement of the law, becomes the norm.

While this episode was recorded two weeks ago, well before the FBI raid on Donald Trump’s Florida estate, there have been many examples of the failure of due process in the United States over the last few years. From election scandals to impeachment hearings, from the disparities in treatment between violent rioters and peaceful protesters before and following the 2020 elections to the recent January 6th hearings, there has been no shortage of cases where our representatives and even our courts have shown great partiality and failure to follow fundamental principles of due process.

In this episode, we discuss what due process is and why it is necessary. We talk about how due process applies to government as well as church and family life and we try to walk through specific examples. Due process is incredibly important and we can see how a lack of understanding about its necessity is harming our churches, our homes, and the entire nation. Please join us as we discuss this very important topic.

#Justice
#DueProcess
#WeaponizationOfProcess
#SufficiencyOfScripture
#TCT2022

Thumbnail image by allfr3d on Flickr.

Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC
Hosts – Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn
Technical Director – Timothy Kaiser
Theme Music – Gabriel Hudelson

As the WHO and the USA declare a public health emergency for monkeypox, it’s worth asking the question – how concerned should we be?

We recorded this more than a week ago, before the US declared a state of emergency, and some of the numbers have shifted in the mean time.

Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC
Hosts – Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn
Technical Director – Timothy Kaiser
Theme Music – Gabriel Hudelson