1517 Podcasts

Today on the Christian History Almanac, we remember the Empress who inaugurated the “Triumph of Orthodoxy.”

The Thinking Fellows discuss proclimation, apologetics, and epistemology. What does it mean that the Christian faith is certain?

We’re in This Together. In this episode, we sit with Bo Giertz and read his open letter to the churches — A Shepherd’s Letter. As translator, Bror Erickson says of the opening section (we read on the show), “Crises and Sources of Strength”: “Christians had been systematically persecuted by the Nazis, and this systematic persecution continued in soviet countries. However, in Western Europe, church leaders like Bo Giertz saw how increasing industrialization was also assisting an increasing secularism. There were huge population shifts into the city, and people lost track of the church even as the church lost track of the people during these shifts. Some political parties were also actively hostile to the church. The trends toward secularism and atheism in the West have continued, of course, and have also become a point of consternation for believers even to this day. This age has not ceased to be evil since Paul designated it as such in Gal. 1:4. So the church continues and will continue to suffer crises, and so the essay “Crises and Sources of Strength” takes on a sort of timeless dimension that way.

Today on the Christian History Almanac, we remember the very significant feast of Corpus Christi (and the things that have been named after it).

Today on the Christian History Almanac, we remember Jurgen Moltmann, theologian of Hope and Giant of 20th-century theology.

In Babylon with New Names

Today on the Christian History Almanac, we remember the Danes, their Reformation, and poet Anders Arrebo.

Dr Rosenbladt Teaches On 1 Corinthians 2:14 - 3:9

Today on the Christian History Almanac, we head to the mailbag to answer a question about a curious stone marker outside of a listener’s home.

How to Nullify the Grace of God

Pastor Killian Teaches On Matthew 2:13-23