Anglicans Archives | Page 56 of 61

#10: Free Will was Bound to Come Up Again

by Matt Kennedy | Jul 17, 2020 | Anglicans, History, Jesus, Podcast, The Gospel

On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick continue their conversation about free will, discussing the differences between Reformed views, Pelagianism, Arminianism, and even Molinism. The more in charge God is, they decide, the better the Good...

Why I Did Not Sign the Letter (Part 1)

by Matt Kennedy | Jul 1, 2020 | Anglicans, Social Justice, Woke Church

The Anglican Compass recently published an article entitled “Anti-Racism: A Letter to Fellow ACNA Clergy” (hereafter referred to as “the Letter”). It is an open letter and the authors hope that ACNA clergy will read it and add their signatures in support. I was...

How to be Godly and English about Statues and other Memorials

by Mark Marshall | Jun 23, 2020 | Anglicans, History, Social Justice

In St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle to the right of the altar is the grave and memorial of King Henry VI. Although his reign was in several respects a failure, I revere him for his piety and faithfulness, especially in his foundation of King’s and Eton Colleges....

#5: Bad to the Bone: Good News and Original Sin

by Matt Kennedy | Jun 12, 2020 | Anglicans, Bible Study, Jesus, Podcast, The Gospel

Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about one of Christianity’s core doctrines, original sin. How does misunderstanding sin lead to other errors? How does a proper understanding of sin make the Gospel news sound all the sweeter? Join the guys as they chat about the bad...

#4: Race, Justice, and the Gospel: Beginning the Conversation

by Matt Kennedy | Jun 5, 2020 | Anglicans, Bible Study, Jesus, Podcast, Social Justice, The Gospel

Matt, Jady, and Nick react to the national conversation around race and justice. What is the Good News for this divided time? Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes.

When Churches and Good Causes Are Hijacked

by Mark Marshall | Jun 1, 2020 | Anglicans, Apostasy, Baptists, False Teachers and Their Enablers, Presbyterians, Social Justice, Uncategorized, Woke Church

When I was a callow student at Duke University, the verdicts from the Greensboro Killings state trial came in November 1980. Five Klansmen were acquitted of murdering four Communist Party members and an additional man during a protest a year earlier. I considered the...