The Apostles' Creed and Nicene Creed are foundational tools for the Christian faith, clarifying the essentials of Christian belief and distinguishing it from paganism and heretical movements. These creeds emerged as a response to new ideas and errors within the church, serving as fences to show where believers can safely disagree and which new ideas stray too far. They remain essential to Christians today, marking the boundaries of Christian belief and showing who's in the Christian house and who is clearly in another house entirely. [... more]

The Council of Nicaea, held 1700 years ago, settled a crucial question about the nature of Jesus Christ, shaping the future of Christian theology and producing the Nicene Creed, a foundational document in Church history. [... more]

A discussion on the Eastern Orthodox system of salvation and its teachings on baptism, Christmation, and the image of God. The host also explores the concept of the gospel and its relation to the Nicene Creed, as well as the age of the earth and its creation. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry's stance on baptism, the Trinity, and Abrahamic religions, including Mormonism and Unitarianism. The host, Matt Slick, addresses various topics such as the Nicene Creed, Bible interpretation, and the uniqueness of God, while engaging with callers and discussing their perspectives on these subjects. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various theological topics, including the Trinity, the nature of salvation, and the atonement, while also addressing issues related to Christianity, such as transgenderism and the importance of faith in understanding God's plan of salvation. [... more]

The church is described as one, holy, Catholic, and apostolic, with a common core of truth that every church affirms, despite denominational differences. The church's holiness is rooted in its consecration by God and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, while its Catholicity refers to its universal nature and the shared faith of all Christians. [... more]