1. As the Biblical text transforms Luther’s positions on grace and justification, he shifts his writing from disputations to letters targeted at the common man, secular rulers, and the Roman church.
  2. The Thinking Fellows continue outlining the events of the Reformation by following Luther’s move from the monastery to the university.
  3. The Fellows begin a new series outlining the history of the Reformation. The first episode features a thorough description of the Middle Ages followed by the initial struggles of Luther.
  4. In this the second episode of The Soul of Christianity we discuss how The Creed is the summation of what we believe. It’s the answer to the fight over the divinity and humanity of Christ.. Words like suffered, died, bled, crucified were contested. We take those descriptions for granted now when they were not believed before.
  5. The Thinking Fellows are joined by Dr. John Warwick Montgomery to talk about the apologetic task today.
  6. The Heidelberg Disputation represents the first time that Reformational theology emerges as a whole.
  7. Over the summer listeners sent in many important questions. Today the fellows answer questions about assurance and Lutheran history.
  8. The Thinking Fellows revisit their very first episode on the doctrine of sin.
  9. The regular hosts are reunited after a summer of teaching and travel. In preparation for the Here We Still Stand Conference the hosts visit some of the theological errors that pushed Luther toward the cross.
  10. This episode of the Thinking Fellows is about defining terms. Often, the fellows describe movements, doctrine, and even people as orthodox, historical, and reformational.
  11. The Fellows approach the latest set of listener questions. This time, we have questions about Lutheran history, baptism, and apostasy.
  12. The Thinking Fellows dive into Dr. Rosenbladt's outline on Matin Chemnitz's Two Natures in Christ. As such, this episode covers the importance of Christology and why it is worth studying even if you are not academic.