1. Singing is one of the most recognizable parts of Christian worship. But why do Christians sing hymns?
  2. Waiting on God, Who alone is our only hope in this life and will safely guide us to be with Him for eternity.
  3. Kelsi is joined by Jonathan Linebaugh to discuss his new book, The Well that Washes What it Shows: An Invitation to Holy Scripture.
  4. In this episode of the Outlaw God, Steven Paulson and Caleb Keith look at Martin Luther's interpretation of Psalm 18.
  5. Today on the Christian History Almanac, we head to the mailbag to answer a question about practices surrounding Holy Communion.
  6. Little Plastic Castles. In this episode, we read the first Inkling, Owen Barfield, as he defends the use of old words, old stories, and old ways of expressing what’s good, beautiful, and true against modern proponents that argued for more modern “scientific” ways of judging language, esp., poetics and myth, as well as religion and culture.
  7. Liturgy Amongst the Rubble. In this episode, we read poems by W.H. Auden about pulp fiction, ancient myths, conversion, liturgy, poetics, and how industrialization and corporatism build a new Babel inside and around the churches.
  8. Wetly All the Way. In this episode, we visit with author Kathryn Morales about her new book, Remembering Your Baptism. We discuss who should be baptized and why. How many times does someone need to be baptized? Can someone fall away from baptism, and what if someone doubts that baptism saves them from judgment and death? This and much, much more on today’s episode of the podcast.
  9. God never fails, and His great love is FOR US, not against us.
  10. This is what we are created for, to know God, praise Him and be with Him in His new creation forever.
  11. On this episode of Preaching the Text, John Hoyum and Steve Paulson discuss the story of Mary and Martha.
  12. What Do You Mean, There’s More to This? In this episode, we answer a listener's question about Taylor Swift that leads us into a conversation about symbols and meaning, religious iconography, wild truth, and seeing reality through what’s occurring in the sacraments.