by Matt Kennedy | Jan 16, 2026 | Bible Study, Garden-Variety Malaise, Justice, Podcast, U.S. Politics
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about Paul’s admonition to be subject to governing authorities, and an Episcopal Bishop’s interpretation. They discuss what he means and what he doesn’t mean, and consider how and...
by Matt Kennedy | Nov 7, 2025 | Anglicans, Garden-Variety Malaise, Go to Church, Justice, Podcast
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the presentment of Archbishop Wood, the process by which justice is sought in the province, and whether the ACNA’s systems and leadership can be trusted. Need more Stand Firm? Subscribe to...
by David Ould | Jul 26, 2025 | Anglicans, Justice
Deputy prosecutor in the Ruch trial, Rachel Thebeau, has added her voice to the growing crisis in the ACNA over the alleged actions of one panel member. Her full letter is set out at the bottom of the post. We have asked Archbishop Wood’s office for comment....
by David Ould | Jul 21, 2025 | Anglicans, Justice
The lead prosecutor in the trial of Bishop Stewart Ruch has resigned following the actions of one of the members of the court. The jurist had, it is claimed, introduced evidence in an improper manner that undermined the trial’s fair processes. The news was first...
by Matt Kennedy | Mar 14, 2025 | Anglicans, Bible Study, Church Growth, Go to Church, Jesus, Justice, Podcast, Social Justice, Theological Liberalism
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about the ACNA’s provincial initiatives, discuss the advantages and challenges of subsidiarity, and remember that it’s the Good News of Jesus Christ that fuels ministry to all people....
by Matt Kennedy | Feb 21, 2025 | Academia, Garden-Variety Malaise, Justice, Podcast, Social Justice, Theological Liberalism
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the “drift” in evangelical institutions, debate exactly when and how they got off track, and talk about ways in which they might be saved. An Open Letter from Wheaton College Alumni on...