As caregivers, we often feel overwhelmed and uncertain about our role, but Peter Rosenberger reminds us that we have a unique authority and responsibility to care for our loved ones. He shares his personal experiences and insights on how to trust God and find hope in the midst of suffering, and how to recognize the redemptive work of God in our lives. [... more]

Theodore Roosevelt's time in the American West shaped him into the man America would come to admire, a man who was part cattle puncher and a symbol of the country. He learned to live by the Code of the West, which emphasized standing one's ground, being loyal to friends, and working hard. Roosevelt's experiences as a rancher and his encounters with the harsh realities of frontier life instilled in him a strong sense of justice and a desire to preserve the natural habitat of the big game of the West. He founded the Boone and Crockett Club, dedicated to conserving the wilderness and promoting fair chase hunting. [... more]

A car collector shares the story of purchasing a rare 1901 car, which turned out to be the only car ever made to honor God. The car's unique features and history are discussed, highlighting the passion and knowledge of the collector. Meanwhile, a host discusses a new audio course about the gut microbiome and the importance of gut health, warning about the effects of ultra-processed foods. [... more]

Dr. Alan Benson explores the book of Philippians, focusing on the concept of having a gospel-informed perspective, which he calls the 'Mind of Christ.' He emphasizes the importance of understanding one's own identity and the role of relationships in shaping our perspective. Dr. Benson encourages listeners to examine their perspectives and consider how they can be transformed by the gospel, leading to a life of joy and peace. [... more]

Barry Maguire, the CEO of Maguire's, shares the story of purchasing a 1901 Duryea car, which turns out to be the only car ever made to honor God, created by the Duryea brothers, early American car pioneers and Christians. [... more]

Barry Maguire, CEO of Maguire's, shares the story of purchasing a rare 1901 Duryea car, which turns out to be the only car ever made to honor God, and how he uses it as an opportunity to share his faith with others. [... more]

Barry Maguire, CEO of Maguire's, shares his story of purchasing a rare 1901 Duryea car, which turns out to be the only car ever made to honor God, created by the Duryea brothers, early American car pioneers and Christians. [... more]

Theodore Roosevelt's time in the American West had a profound impact on his life and shaped him into the man who would become the 26th President of the United States. From his early days as a rancher in Dakota Territory to his later years as a conservationist and leader, Roosevelt's experiences in the West helped him develop the skills and values that would serve him well in his future endeavors. [... more]

The initial conversion of man and the coming to Christ is a synergistic work between God's grace and man's will. However, the fall leaves us in a state of moral inability to choose the things of God, and we are not saved by making decisions or professions of faith, but by faith, which is the gift of grace. [... more]

The doctrine of sola gratia is closely tied to the concepts of original sin and election, as seen in the teachings of Augustine and the controversy with Pelagius. Augustine argued that humanity is morally impotent to do the things of God due to the fall, while Pelagius believed that humans retain the moral ability to live a righteous life without God's help. [... more]

The Protestant Reformation centered around the concept of justification by faith alone, a doctrine that differed from the Roman Catholic Church's emphasis on the sacrament of penance and the role of works in achieving salvation. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the historical context and theological implications of this debate, highlighting the significance of the imputation of Christ's righteousness and the importance of sola fide in understanding the biblical gospel. [... more]

The Protestant Reformation centered on the doctrine of justification by faith alone, a concept that sparked a massive split in the 16th century church. The Roman Catholic Church also believed in justification by faith, but combined it with other elements such as good works and merit. The Reformers objected to this, saying that faith alone is the instrument of justification, and that our works do not count towards our justification. [... more]