The Covenant of Redemption in Baptist History (TIP)

In this episode of “Theology In Particular,” Daniel provides a summary explanation of the history of the doctrine of the covenant of redemption with special reference to Baptists. This discussion is largely drawn from the first two chapters of his dissertation which were also published in the Journal of International Reformed Baptist Seminary (Keach) and the Southern Baptist Journal of Theology (Gill).

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The Reformed, Jonathan Edwards, and Free Will (TFTC)

In this episode of “Theology for the Church” with Caleb Lenard, Drew discusses free will in the reformed tradition and just how closely Jonathan Edwards was to his forbearers in this area of theology.

Together they discuss questions like: what are the intellect and will? What is the difference between metaphysical and moral freedom? What are determinism, incompatibilism, and compatibilism? What do these things have to do with God’s decree, foreknowledge, and Christ’s human freedom? How close was Edwards conception of free will to the Reformed? And More.

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Theology is for Everyone (FF)

In this podcast by Boyce College called “Faith First,” Kyle explains how he grew from a pastor's son to a passionate theologian. He shares his journey of faith and explains why theology isn't just for scholars—it's for everyone. Whether you're a high school student, a parent, or someone seeking to deepen your relationship with God, this episode will inspire you to embrace theology as a tool for character formation and a life centered on the gospel of Jesus Christ.

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Should We Call God Mother? (DA)

In this podcast with Danvers Audio (DA), Kyle discusses whether Christians should set aside masculine names for God in favor of feminine or gender neutral names. Feminist theologians have been arguing for years that calling God “Father” and “Son” depicts the godhead as an oppressive and abusive patriarchy. For that reason, they argue, we should address God with feminine names or perhaps even gender neutral names. So instead of “Father” and “Son,” we might name God as “Mother” and “child.” Or instead of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, we should refer to him as “Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer.” Should Christians set aside masculine names for God in favor of feminine or gender neutral names?

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