By Mark R. Rushdoony, Martin G. Selbrede, Andrea Schwartz on July 20, 2023
The doctrine of selective depravity, favored by humanism, stipulates that certain people are inherently evil, creating conflict by targeting specific groups instead of addressing universal sin.
In this episode of the Out of the Question Podcast we address: "What makes an education classical?" and "Is it a good fit for believers in their pursuit to further the Kingdom of God and take dominion in Jesus' name?" Part 1/4 serves as a general introduction while demonstrating the relevancy for all, regardless of where one is in the educational journey.
Rushdoony had readopted Warfield’s eschatology and embraced the exegetical evidence for a total victory for the Great Commission before history ends. The implications bear further examination.
In this episode of the Out of the Question Podcast pastor and author, Matt Trewhella, explains the biblical responsibility of all magistrates to interpose against ungodly and unconstitutional laws.
By Andrea G. Schwartz, Charles H. Roberts on July 03, 2023
Conservative boycotts have shaken major corporations recently, but are boycotts effective means of advancing the Kingdom? How should a Christian look at boycotts?
The hypocritical face of humanism has been exposed; its failures have produced its death-throes that we now see. The judgment of God is removing those things that must be shaken out so that those things which cannot be shaken might remain (Heb. 12:26-27).
By Mark R. Rushdoony, Martin G. Selbrede, Andrea Schwartz on June 28, 2023
When law concerns itself with “human rights” rather than God’s law, it soon seeks to defend all human practices in the name of man’s freedom or autonomy from God’s law. We then have not only the arrogance of evil but the new Phariseeism, the Phariseeism of evil.
In this episode of the Out of the Question Podcast, Dr. Joseph Boot of the Ezra Institute discusses his book "The Mission of God: a Manifesto of Hope for Society" and the importance of believers taking their mission orders to heart.
Lee Duigon presents the author's argument that modern scientific discoveries point towards the existence of God, challenging the commonly held narrative of atheism among scientists. Metaxas' book highlights a number of renowned scientists who see their faith reaffirmed by their scientific work.
