A discussion on various Christian theological topics, including the end times, soteriology, eschatology, Calvinism, human depravity, sacraments, the millennial kingdom, the incarnation, and eternal security, with callers sharing their perspectives and engaging in dialogue with host Dr. Michael Brown. [... more]

The Lord's Supper is a sacrament that commemorates Jesus Christ's death and serves as a proclamation of the gospel, offering benediction and communion with Him. It's a time to remember and proclaim the Lord's death until He comes, and to experience consecration and repetition of this sacred act. Ultimately, the Lord's Supper leads to self-examination and a deeper understanding of one's relationship with Jesus Christ. [... more]

Baptism is a naming ceremony where we're given the sign of the new family of Jesus Christ, and we're named for Him. It's a reminder of what God has done for us in Christ and is willing to do for us through the Holy Spirit. Our baptism tells us what our name is, that we belong to Jesus Christ, and have been under the dominion of sin, but now through sharing in His death and resurrection, that dominion has been broken. [... more]

The Roman Catholic Church defines seven sacraments, each with divine signification, whereas Protestantism typically recognizes two. The sacraments in the Roman Catholic Church are seen as instrumental causes of justification, with baptism being the instrumental cause, whereas in Protestantism, faith is the instrumental cause. The concept of concupiscence, or the inclination towards sin, is also discussed, with the Roman Catholic Church viewing it as a remaining disposition to sin, whereas the Protestant Reformation views it as sin itself. [... more]

Baptism and the Lord's Supper are the two sacraments established by Christ, serving as visible signs of invisible grace. They are essential to the Christian faith, encouraging faith and providing a promise of God's redemption. As Protestants, it's crucial to understand the significance of these sacraments and not invent new ones, like the sacrament of music, which is merely a human expression of worship. [... more]

The Roman Catholic Church's understanding of sacraments and justification differs from Protestant theology, with a focus on the role of baptism, confirmation, and the Lord's Supper in conveying divine grace and regeneration. [... more]

Historical and theological basis for the relationship between the Roman Catholic Church and salvation is explored, with a focus on the Donatist controversy and the development of ecclesiology by Augustine. [... more]