1. It's ok to remember those who gave their life for their country and not remind them that Jesus did something greater just so they don't get a big head. You can tell them the Good News however! Sins forgiven - for free!
  2. Is man essentially good? Most people think so despite the evidence. Since pot is now essentially legal - is it good? ok? What do you tell Johnny?
  3. This is Almost As Offensive as The Gospel. Gillespie and Riley read and discuss Martin Luther’s Galatians commentary. In this episode, Riley combines chocolate covered espresso beans with mushroom coffee, one of us offends everyone, and our quarantine fever takes over the conversation. It’s a wild, scattershot episode with tongue planted firmly in cheek. And the worst offenses are in the post-show.
  4. The Thinking Fellows closeout 2019 with a discussion about New Year’s resolutions.
  5. Scott and Caleb Keith take this time to update listeners of the Thinking Fellows and ask for their support.
  6. The Thinking Fellows sit down with Dave Zahl to talk about his new book.
  7. If you admit that you’re the weaker brother, does that make you the stronger brother because the stronger brother refused to admit he’s the weaker brother? . . . or something like that.
  8. In this episode, the Thinking Fellows try to navigate the theological and philosophical problems of secular doomsaying.
  9. In this episode we discuss original sin and total depravity.
  10. And I'm Free, Free Falling... Gillespie and Riley read and discuss C.S. Lewis' meditation on the Fall into Sin. They go deep into the subjects of free will, dualism, retributive justice, and why discussing sin isn't as easy as we'd like.
  11. Dan talks about the second half of the 20th century and how it has led to the current cloudy question of where Christianity is headed.
  12. You’re using theological coconuts! In this episode, Gillespie and Riley read and discuss The Schwabach Articles. Sin, faith, lots of Holy Spirit, and why the Schwabach Articles are the roots of Lutheran, Reformed, and Protestant confessions of faith.