Never should anyone run faster to deal with division in Church than someone would run to put out a fire in a house. – Matthew Vogan

Jonathan and James engage in a thought-provoking discussion with Matthew Vogan, editor of the book The Scandal of Church Divisions: Healing the Wounds of Schism by James Durham. They explore the complexities of church unity and division, examining the historical context of Durham's work and its relevance for contemporary Christians. Discover the distinctions between heresy, schism, and division, and learn how these concepts apply to today's church landscape.

Tune in for valuable insights into the importance of edification and the biblical basis for unity within the body of Christ.

Thanks to our friends at Reformation Heritage Books, we are pleased to offer two copies of James Durham’s The Scandal of Church Division. Enter here to win!

The dynamic trio continues their exploration of John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, focusing on the characters Ignorance and Little Faith. Join Jonathan, James, and Jeff Stivason as they unpack the complexities of faith and ignorance in the Christian journey. Discover how Ignorance, despite his good deeds, remains blind to his spiritual state, while Little Faith, though struggling, embodies the essence of a genuine believer.

Ignorance is someone who knows the Lord's will and lives well, but lacks true understanding of his status before God. – Jeff Stivason

This thought-provoking discussion reveals the nuances of faith, fear, and the importance of companionship on the pilgrimage of life.

Thanks to our friends at Banner of Truth, we were pleased to award a copy of John Bunyan’s classic, A Pilgrim’s Progress, to Enoch C. from Chicago, IL!

In this episode of Theology on the Go, Jonathan and James welcome back John Fesco, Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, to discuss the upcoming Philadelphia Conference on Reformed Theology, Declaring Our Faith: Confessions in a Modern Age, at which John and Jonathan will both be speaking. Today, they discuss the significance of confessions and creeds in the church, exploring common objections and misconceptions surrounding their use in the modern day.

We need the Scriptures and we need the church, not just the church today, but the church throughout the ages. – John Fesko

Join us as we unpack the historical context, the causes of deconfessionalism, and the personal application of creeds in our devotional lives.

We’d love to see you at the Philadelphia Conference on Reformed Theology, April 24-26, at Proclamation Presbyterian Church in Bryn Mawr, PA! Click here for more details and to register: https://alliancenet.org/event/pcrt26/