The NXR Podcast

In this replay episode of Theology Applied, I play a little game with Megan Basham from Daily Wire. I mention a well-known leader in Evangelicalism by name, and then Megan and I place them in one of three categories. Here’s the list of names we cover in this episode: 1) Timothy Keller 2) John Piper 3) Gavin Ortlund 4) Voddie Baucham 5) Matt Chandler 6) Michael Horton 7) Russell Moore 8) John MacArthur 9) R.C. Sproul 10) Doug Wilson The “old” fault lines of Calvinism vs. Arminianism, Cessationism vs. Continuationism, and Baptist vs. Presbyterian are still important, but the “new” fault lines have quickly moved to the center of the debate. What are these “new” fault lines? Oh, you know. Things like Woke vs. Not Woke, Covid Tyranny vs. Personal Liberty, Socialism vs. Capitalism, Globalism vs. Nationalism, etc. Now what we’re starting to see when it comes to these “new” fault lines, we’re starting to see that there are basically only three camps: 1) Pietism (Apathy) 2) Progressivism (Compromise) 3) Perseverance (Faithfulness) You’re definitely not going to want to miss this episode!

Social Justice Warriors forget a key ingredient when attempting their version of justice. When doing justice, we must remember the full scope of Micah 6:8.

Was the Early Church being tyrannical towards its members when it “met daily” (Acts 2:46)? Should churches still do this today? Or was this simply a temporary aspect of the inauguration of the Kingdom?

Does God still heal today? Should we pray for healing? Listen to this episode as Pastor Joel walks us through 1 Timothy 5:23.

There’s a lot we can learn from the Early Church, especially when it comes to living in real community.

Both our nation’s government and churches must stop incentivizing men to abandon their role in the home. We desperately need revival in the households of America, and this will only happen when fathers begin to take responsibility for their families.

Do we truly care for the poor? Or are we more concerned about boosting our approval ratings by promoting the mere appearance of generosity?

Can you name one thing you like about the Independent Fundamental Baptists? Also, what are the biggest problems with IFB, in your opinion?

In less than 3 minutes, a Christian pastor reviews the new Avatar movie from a Postmillennial perspective.

Are you living in such a way that when people look at your life they see doom and gloom or do they see a place where things can flourish and grow?