This conversation explores why Brown’s work remains timely for pastors, elders, seminarians, and church members today. Rather than treating church government as a secondary or merely practical matter, Brown presents the church as a visible spiritual society established by Christ, governed by his Word, and ordered for the edification of his people.

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Chapters

• 0:00 Introduction
• 1:15 The Nature of the Church by John Brown of Wamphray
• 4:30 John Brown’s life, ministry, exile, and Covenanter context
• 8:40 Matthew Vogan’s introduction to John Brown
• 9:36 Brown’s 32 theses and the Westminster Confession
• 10:54 A majestic view of Christ’s church
• 12:33 The scope of Brown’s ecclesiology
• 15:12 The church as a visible spiritual society
• 21:43 Church and state under Christ’s authority
• 27:08 Scripture and Presbyterian church government
• 30:53 Brown’s polemics against Erastianism, prelacy, and independency
• 35:00 Ministerial authority and edification
• 39:17 The church’s spiritual government
• 42:14 The spirituality of the church
• 44:59 Key insights from Brown’s work
• 46:06 Communion within the visible catholic church
• 52:21 Further reading: Durham, Gillespie, Rutherford, and Bannerman
• 53:55 Final thoughts on The Nature of the Church
• 55:00 Scottish football and closing conversation
• 56:57 Reformed Forum resources and conclusion

Resources mentioned

• Grange Press
• The Nature of the Church by John Brown of Wamphray
• Trinitarian Bible Society
• Christ the Center 682: David Dickson’s Sermons on Lamentations

Participants: Camden Bucey, Matthew Vogan

What emerges is a deeply encouraging portrait of ordinary, faithful labor. The conversation highlights the need for indigenous theological leadership, German-language Reformed resources, and strong ecclesial communities where believers are not left to grow in isolation. Lucas reflects on discovering Reformed theology and using podcasting and social media to introduce it to German listeners, while Philip describes the theological journey that led his family to move for the sake of a confessional church home. Taken together, these conversations offer a vivid glimpse into the opportunities and difficulties of gospel ministry in Germany today—and a compelling call to pray for theological training, church planting, and lasting Reformed witness.

Links

• Academy for Reformed Theology (Akademie für Reformatorische Theologie)
• Bund Bekennender Evangelisch—Reformierter Gemeinden (or BBERG) — the Confederation of Confessing Evangelical Reformed Churches in German-speaking Europe
• Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary

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Chapters

• 0:00 — Introduction from Gießen, Germany
• 3:36 — The Academy for Reformed Theology—history and mission
• 7:23 — How the seminary serves students across Germany and Switzerland
• 13:14 — Why part-time theological training matters in Germany
• 16:53 — A new confessional Reformed denomination in Germany
• 21:43 — What church planting requires: men, people, and finances
• 25:59 — How the seminary is funded and how students manage study and work
• 28:51 — Why Germany needs indigenous Reformed pastors and literature
• 34:53 — Bullinger, suffering, and providence
• 38:56 — Lukas Strauß on becoming Reformed and serving through media
• 49:18 — Podcasting, social media, and explaining Reformed theology in German
• 58:17 — Why Reformed believers in Germany need real church connection
• 1:02:23 — Philip Paul on law, theology, and moving for church
• 1:18:09 — From Calvinism to covenant theology and paedobaptism
• 1:32:46 — Elder service, church commitment, and counsel for German Christians
• 1:39:13 — Reasons for gratitude and prayer for Reformed churches in Germany

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jochen Klautke, Lukas Strauß, Philip Paul

The church is not a mere institutional add-on to the kingdom. Rather, in its inaugurated form, the church is the kingdom of God as constituted by the Spirit of the ascended Christ. The episode also explores the church’s indestructible life, the meaning of the “gates of hell,” the centrality of the means of grace, and the already/not-yet character of the kingdom’s coming. Along the way, Camden and Lane also mark the end of this long-running series on Biblical Theology and preview the next phase of Vos Group on The Teaching of Jesus concerning the Kingdom of God and the Church.

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Chapters

• 00:00:08 Introduction and Vos Group finale
• 00:01:06 Save the date for the 1,000th episode celebration
• 00:07:23 Transition from Biblical Theology to The Teaching of Jesus concerning the Kingdom of God and the Church
• 00:09:01 Matthew 16 and the meaning of “my church”
• 00:12:14 Continuity and redemptive-historical newness in the church
• 00:15:28 Pentecost, Acts 2, and the constitution of the church
• 00:21:56 The church after Christ’s ascension and the new mode of life in the Spirit
• 00:29:23 The indestructible life of the kingdom and the gates of hell
• 00:35:29 The means of grace, preaching, and the keys of the kingdom
• 00:36:52 The nearness of the kingdom and inaugurated eschatology
• 00:42:10 The church is not merely instrumental to some higher kingdom purpose
• 00:49:20 The church as the kingdom of God in inaugurated form
• 00:53:20 Pilgrim identity and longing for consummation
• 00:56:42 Closing reflections and upcoming resources

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane Tipton

Together, they reflect on the value of places like Twin Lakes Fellowship, the dangers of pastoral isolation, and the way meaningful friendships can provide encouragement, accountability, and spiritual strength. They also make the case that deep theology is not a luxury for academics or large churches, but a necessity for faithful ministry in every context. This episode is a reminder that pastors are not meant to serve alone, and that rich doctrine and honest friendship are two of God’s ordinary means for sustaining those called to shepherd his people.

Check out the Larger for Life podcast.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and Twin Lakes recap
• 02:55 Pastors Scholars Fellowship and last year’s experiment
• 04:15 Chicago food banter, deep dish, beef, and regional cuisine
• 10:54 Why pastors need deep theology and real friendship
• 12:10 Reformed Forum updates, conference news, and the 1000th episode summit
• 18:03 Sean Morris on discovering Twin Lakes Fellowship
• 21:55 Derrick Brite on how Twin Lakes shaped his ministry path
• 25:01 What’s at stake when pastors become isolated
• 36:19 Ministry networking vs. real pastoral friendship
• 41:57 How pastoral friendships bless wives and families too
• 45:06 Theology, friendship, and sharpening one another in ministry
• 55:36 Why deep theology matters in rural and small-church contexts
• 1:08:46 Theology, worship, and why doctrine leads to doxology
• 1:09:48 Larger for Life, listener feedback, and closing remarks

Participants: Camden Bucey, Derrick Brite, Sean Morris

Lee Hutchings serves as senior pastor of Trinity PCA in North Canton, Ohio, a congregation he planted after years of ministry in Mississippi. Ben Kappers serves All Saints Reformed Church in St. George, Utah, as an evangelist under the oversight of Northern California Presbytery, bringing experience from both the Reformed Church in America and the Presbyterian Church in America.

Together they offer pastoral wisdom on planting confessionally Reformed churches through the clear proclamation of Christ, the faithful teaching of Scripture, prayer, and the ordinary ministry of the church. This conversation encourages pastors, elders, and church members alike to labor patiently and confidently, knowing that the Lord is pleased to gather and strengthen his people through his appointed means.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction
• 03:15 Twin Lakes Fellowship, encouragement, and ministry refreshment
• 08:20 Lee Hutchings’s Jackson years and his memorable film-extra story
• 13:10 Ben Kappers’s path from the RCA to the PCA
• 19:25 How the St. George and North Canton church plants began
• 29:40 Trusting Scripture and Christ rather than strategy or novelty
• 34:05 What ordinary means church planting looks like in practice
• 39:20 Slow growth, discouragement, and resisting church-growth pressure
• 46:35 Confessional identity, Mormon context, and knowing the people you serve
• 56:10 Planting for future generations and final encouragement

Participants: Ben Kappers, Camden Bucey, Lee Hutchings

Lane explains why Vos sees this moment as a decisive redemptive-historical transition: The kingdom of God, proclaimed and embodied in Christ, begins to assume its ecclesial form. Together, Camden and Lane discuss the church as the kingdom in its present historical expression, the role of the Spirit poured out from the ascended Christ, and the distinction between the kingdom’s inaugurated and consummated forms.

They also consider how Vos’s teaching helps clarify ongoing theological questions concerning the kingdom of grace and glory, the already-and-not-yet structure of redemptive history, the thought of Meredith Kline, and the strengths and weaknesses of more recent reductionist or two-kingdom approaches.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and transition into Vos on the kingdom and the church
• 01:46 The kingdom as the sphere of blessedness
• 05:39 Caesarea Philippi as a redemptive-historical turning point
• 08:16 Peter’s confession and “I will build my church”
• 10:26 The church as the kingdom in its present historical form
• 15:26 The kingdom in its inaugurated and consummated forms
• 18:10 The kingdom of grace and the kingdom of glory
• 22:32 Kline and the “heavenization” of the church
• 26:50 Two-kingdom theology and Christ’s mediatorial reign
• 29:53 Reductionist views of the kingdom
• 36:30 The kingdom, the church, and redemptive-historical development
• 43:45 Measuring the kingdom’s progress in the world
• 49:30 Final reflections and concluding thoughts

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton

In this live episode of Christ the Center, Camden Bucey is joined by Jonathan Master and Matt Holst at Shiloh Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, to discuss John L. Girardeau’s rich and pastoral treatment of adoption. The conversation explores why adoption should not be collapsed into justification or regeneration, how it addresses our alienation from God, and why it matters so deeply for prayer, suffering, assurance, and the Christian life.

Along the way, the panel reflects on Girardeau’s life and ministry, Adam’s original sonship, Christ’s filial obedience, the believer’s inheritance in Christ, and the comfort of knowing God not only as Judge, but as Father.

This is a warm and theologically substantial discussion on one of the most beautiful and neglected doctrines in Scripture.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and live recording at Shiloh OPC
• 01:45 Why discuss John L. Girardeau on adoption?
• 03:12 Who was John L. Girardeau?
• 09:52 Why adoption is such an important doctrine
• 14:05 Why adoption has been neglected in Reformed theology
• 17:50 Courtroom and family room: justification and adoption
• 23:19 Adam’s original sonship and what was lost in the fall
• 27:07 Christ’s sonship and key Christological distinctions
• 33:14 The pastoral comfort of adoption
• 37:33 Adoption, suffering, and inheritance
• 41:17 God’s name on his people and the hope of glory
• 43:24 How adoption transforms prayer
• 50:11 The Father’s generosity toward his children
• 53:04 Final reflections and conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jonathan Master, Matt Holst

The discussion begins with Matt Adams’s article “Grassroots Presbyterianism ≠ Congregationalism” and expands into a broader exploration of Presbyterian ecclesiology. Along the way, the panel considers plurality and parity of elders, the role of presbyteries and general assemblies, the importance of connectionalism, and the ways accountability serves the peace, purity, and unity of the church.

They also reflect on differences in ecclesial culture among the PCA, OPC, and URCNA, discuss overtures and church courts, and offer practical encouragement for ordinary church members who want to be active, faithful Presbyterians in their local congregations.

Matthew Adams serves as Senior Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Dillon, South Carolina. In addition to his pastoral ministry, Adams serves as a council member for the Gospel Reformation Network and co-hosts the podcast Larger for Life.

Ben Ratliff serves as Associate Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, Mississippi. Ratliff is also a co-host of the podcast Polity Matters, where he helps lead conversations on Presbyterian polity and church government.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction
• 01:49 Why Presbyterian government matters
• 03:12 Grassroots Presbyterianism is not congregationalism
• 08:56 Why the confusion persists
• 11:02 Different Presbyterian cultures: PCA, OPC, and URCNA
• 14:25 Overtures, church courts, and how change happens
• 22:27 What Presbyterianism is
• 25:50 Plurality, parity, and connectionalism
• 32:48 Accountability, freedom, and the well-being of the church
• 39:27 How church members can participate
• 48:36 Polity Matters, Larger for Life, and final thoughts

Participants: Ben Ratliff, Camden Bucey, Matt Adams

Drs. Bucey and Master explore Vos’s foundational distinction between biblical theology and systematic theology—and why both are indispensable for faithful exegesis and preaching. Biblical theology, which Vos himself preferred to call “the history of special revelation,” reads Scripture as the organic, progressive unfolding of God’s redemptive acts in history—from the protoevangelium in Genesis 3:15 to the consummation of all things in Christ. That redemptive-historical framework opens up notoriously difficult passages (Hebrews 6, the unforgivable sin) in ways systematics alone cannot. The conversation also covers Vos’s two-age eschatology, his key works (Biblical Theology, The Pauline Eschatology, Grace and Glory, The Teaching of Jesus Concerning the Kingdom of God and the Church), and the question of why Vos remained at Princeton when Machen and others departed.

Be sure to subscribe to the Dead Presbyterians Society podcast from Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

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Chapters

• 0:00 Introduction: Camden at Greenville Seminary
• 1:08 Greenville Seminary Launches Confessional.org
• 3:47 Geerhardus Vos: Bridge Figure Between Princeton and the Continent
• 9:03 What Is Biblical Theology? The History of Special Revelation
• 13:49 Why We Need Both Biblical Theology and Systematics
• 16:33 “You Cannot Do Either Without the Other”
• 22:19 Why Did Vos Remain at Princeton?
• 27:48 Vos’s Key Works
• 31:39 The “Vibe of Vos”: Redemptive History in Practice
• 37:44 The Two-Age Eschatology: Already and Not Yet
• 40:33 Closing Remarks

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jonathan Master

At the heart of the conversation lies a powerful biblical framework: we are in Christ while also being conformed to his image. Romans 8:29 declares that God predestined His people to be conformed to the image of His Son—a settled identity and a lifelong trajectory of growth. Poythress unpacks how 2 Corinthians 3:18 reframes the secular obsession with “manifesting” into the biblical practice of beholding Christ, the true mechanism of transformation. The episode also explores the church as a “thick community” designed for the kind of multi-dimensional, embodied relationships that curated online personas can never provide. For pastors, elders, and anyone seeking maturity in Christ, the takeaway is both liberating and compelling: the Christian life is a matter of becoming what you already are in Christ.

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Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 08:50 Master and Sub-Identities
• 13:53 Identity as a Theological Issue
• 16:58 Romans 8:29
• 21:22 Manifesting vs. Beholding
• 28:09 The Means of Grace
• 32:19 Thick Communities
• 41:12 Authenticity
• 46:14 Work, Sexuality, and Politics as Functional Religions
• 51:12 Becoming What You Are in Christ
• 56:29 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Justin N. Poythress

Dr. Letham explains why it matters that the acting subject in the Gospels is the eternal Son, who assumes a true human nature without change in his divine person. From there, they engage contemporary confusions—especially biblicism that isolates Scripture from the church’s confession—and they address the claim that Christ was “adopted” at the resurrection, showing how such proposals unravel both orthodox Christology and the gracious character of adoption for believers.

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Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 02:04 This Book within the Trilogy
• 04:36 Christ and the Center of Christianity
• 11:05 Reading the Bible in Isolation
• 16:44 The Ecumenical Councils After Chalcedon
• 26:44 The Pre-Existent Son
• 30:24 Christology from Below
• 35:54 The Doctrine of Adoption
• 44:48 Twin Errors of Christology and Soteriology
• 53:15 An Exhortation to Re-Examine the Historical Confession of the Church
• 56:19 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton, Robert Letham

The conversation also highlights a timely pastoral burden: weak views of Scripture often leave believers vulnerable—whether to “me-and-my-Bible” isolation (confusing sola with solo), or to the perceived stability of traditions that promise rootedness without delivering true unity. By reconnecting the doctrine of Scripture to the doctrine of God, the episode invites listeners to hear again the shepherd’s voice in God’s word and to respond with reverent, regulated, Christ-centered worship.

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Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:01:45 Ministry in Central Texas
• 00:10:03 Thy Word Is Truth Conference
• 00:17:18 Laying a Foundation on God’s Word
• 00:34:22 The Attributes of God and the Doctrine of Scripture
• 00:44:27 Mysticism and Apophaticism
• 00:49:38 The Sufficiency, Necessity, and Excellency of Scripture
• 00:53:44 The Regulative Principle of Worship
• 01:04:03 Conclusion

The conversation also explores the modern relevance of Whitaker’s work—especially amid contemporary debates over authority, tradition, and ecumenism. Leinbach reflects on how advances in historical and textual scholarship have confirmed many of the Reformers’ arguments, while Rome’s own positions have shifted over time. Whitaker’s insistence on the perspicuity of Scripture, the singular infallibility of God’s Word, and the Spirit’s inward testimony offers not only apologetic clarity but deep pastoral comfort. This episode invites listeners to recover confidence in Scripture as God’s clear and sufficient means of revealing Christ to his people.

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Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 01:08 William Whitaker’s A Disputation on Holy Scripture
• 07:25 Leinbach’s Transition from History to Machine Learning
• 18:10 Whitaker’s Polemical Approach
• 22:03 The Canon of Scripture
• 25:50 The Perspicuity of Scripture
• 28:29 Biblical Authority
• 32:02 The Testimony of the Holy Spirit
• 35:27 Ecumenical Dialogue Yesterday and Today
• 48:10 Future Works
• 52:25 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Josiah Leinbach

This discussion is part of Reformed Forum’s broader effort to offer conversational commentaries on formative Reformed texts—books that have formed us as pastors and theologians. Bucey and Mininger highlight why Resurrection and Redemption remains so enduringly fruitful: It teaches the church to think biblically about salvation, not as a static transaction, but as participation in the resurrected life of Christ. The result is theology that serves the pulpit, strengthens assurance, and orients the Christian life toward the hope of glory already secured in the risen Lord.

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Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:01:56 International Cohorts and Reading Guides
• 00:10:31 Encountering Resurrection and Redemption
• 00:16:15 The Title and Purpose of the Book
• 00:26:18 The Discipline of Biblical Theology
• 00:32:56 Paul as Theologian
• 00:51:23 Redemptive-Historical Epochs
• 00:59:44 The Occasional Nature of Paul’s Writings
• 01:08:27 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Marcus Mininger

Together they explore key biblical passages (Psalm 51, Psalm 38, 2 Corinthians 7, Luke 3), the Reformed confessions, unhealthy distortions of penance, and the pastoral challenge of helping people see repentance not as a terror but as a mercy. Repentance doesn’t merely involve feeling guilty—it involves embracing Christ, turning from sin, and tasting the joy that accompanies renewal. They also discuss what a repentant church culture looks like: a community marked by humility, honesty, grace, and a shared approach to the Lord’s Table as those who come on equal footing—sinners saved by a gracious Redeemer.

Harrison Perkins (PhD, Queen’s University Belfast; MDiv, Westminster Seminary California) is the pastor of Oakland Hills Community Church in Farmington Hills, Michigan. He is the author of Reformed Covenant Theology: A Systematic Introduction (Lexham Press 2024), Catholicity and the Covenant of Works (Oxford University Press, 2020), Righteous by Design: Covenantal Merit and Adam’s Original Integrity (2024), Created for Communion with God: The Promise of Genesis 1–2 (Lexham Press, 2025), and a number of popular and academic articles. He regularly writes articles for Heidelblog and Modern Reformation.

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Chapters

• 0:00:07 Introduction
• 0:10:03 Background to the Book
• 0:16:22 Reframing Our Understanding of Repentance
• 0:20:39 The Joy of Repentance
• 0:24:35 The Reformed Confessions on Repentance
• 0:37:17 Psalms 38 and 143
• 0:43:26 Bearing Fruit in Keeping with Repentance
• 0:48:15 Distinguishing Fruits of Repentance from Acts of Penance
• 0:53:28 Illustrations of Repentance
• 1:00:41 Exodus 24, Covenant, and the Repentant Community
• 1:06:45 Hope for Readers of This Book
• 1:12:06 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Harrison Perkins

They discuss Greenville’s pastoral training mission, the seminary’s remarkable 92% long-term ministry retention rate, and why theological integrity in vows, confessional subscription, and seminary education is essential for the health of Christ’s church. Master insists that doctrine is not a straitjacket—it’s the lifeblood of the church’s joy, sincerity, and freedom in Christ.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and Conference Setting
• 02:00 Introducing Dr. Jonathan Master and Greenville Seminary
• 04:10 Doctrine Before Life: Machen’s Insight
• 08:30 Theological Integrity and Confessional Fidelity
• 12:40 Training Pastors for a Lifetime of Ministry
• 17:00 Why Christianity Is Irreducibly Doctrinal
• 21:15 Confessions as Gifts, Not Straitjackets
• 25:00 Doctrine That Shapes Life and Love
• 29:30 Seminary Education and Church Health
• 33:45 Closing Reflections on Faithful Ministry

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jonathan Master

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Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and Book Announcement
• 06:27 Origins of the Book and Rediscovery of Kline’s Revelation Paper
• 11:19 Kline’s Covenant Drama: Creation to Consummation
• 20:55 Understanding Recapitulation in Revelation
• 26:24 The Deeper Conflict: The Woman, the Dragon, and the Church
• 31:18 The Church Imperfect and Perfected in Glory
• 34:25 The Armageddon Paradigm and Covenant Mount
• 37:51 Christ and His Church-Bride: Theological and Pastoral Heart
• 48:13 The New Jerusalem and the Covenant of Grace
• 53:09 Suffering, Sanctification, and the Bride’s Purification
• 57:07 Babylon vs. the Bride: The Church’s Pilgrim Calling
• 01:01:02 Christ Reigns Now: Hope for the Pilgrim Church
• 01:04:29 Closing, Resources, and Final Reflections

Participants: Camden Bucey, Danny Olinger

In this episode we welcome Dr. D. Blair Smith, President and Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary in Charlotte, NC and author of Reformed Confessionalism (P&R Publishing). We explore the theological, pastoral, and spiritual value of the Reformed confessions—not as artifacts of a bygone era, but as living instruments for the Church’s health and faithfulness.

From the Church Fathers to the Westminster Assembly, Dr. Smith draws out the continuity and vitality of confessional Christianity, highlighting how confessions serve as tools for Christian formation, doctrinal clarity, and ecclesial identity.

Topics include:

• Why every church is a “confessing church”—whether it admits it or not
• The relationship between Scripture and subordinate standards
• How confessions function pastorally and devotionally
• The dangers of doctrinal minimalism in the modern church
• How Reformed confessions express catholicity, not sectarianism
• Encouragement for pastors and churches seeking to recover confessional depth

Whether you’re a church leader, seminarian, or thoughtful layperson, this episode offers a compelling case for embracing confessionalism as a rich, living tradition that grounds the Church in biblical truth and historic continuity.

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Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 05:21 Writing This Book
• 08:06 The Confessing Church
• 13:32 Promoting Unity
• 19:59 The Relationship between Confessions and Systematic Theologies
• 26:19 Challenges Facing Confessional Churches Today
• 31:50 For the Entire Church
• 36:02 Examples of How the Confessions Guide the Church
• 42:40 The Usefulness of Confessions for Church Planting and Revitalization
• 49:26 Conclusion

Participants: Blair Smith, Camden Bucey

Bahnsen is the founder, Managing Partner, and Chief Investment Officer of The Bahnsen Group, a private wealth management firm managing more than $4.5 billion in client assets. David is the author of Crisis of Responsibility: Our Cultural Addiction to Blame and How You Can Cure It, The Case for Dividend Growth: Investing in a Post-Crisis World, and There’s No Free Lunch, 250 Economic Truths.

Mark Van Drunen works in finance and is a ruling elder at Redeemer PCA in Hudson, Ohio. He serves on the Reformed Forum Board of Directors.

Together, they explore how a robustly Reformed view of vocation challenges the sacred–secular divide, recovers the dignity of labor, and reorients our understanding of productivity and flourishing. Drawing from Genesis 1, Reformed anthropology, and the legacy of Kuyper, Bahnsen argues that work is not a mere means to consumption or status, but an essential expression of our identity as image-bearers of God.

The discussion also addresses pressing contemporary questions—from the pitfalls of “work–life balance” and “follow your passion” mantras, to the theological problems with universal basic income and the cultural obsession with consumption. Listeners will be encouraged to see their daily labor as an act of worship, anticipating the greater work of the new creation secured in Christ.

This is a conversation at the intersection of theology, economics, and discipleship—aimed at helping Christians recover a biblically grounded vision for work that fosters maturity in Christ and glorifies God in every sphere of life.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Reformed Forum Conference Early Bird Rate
• 01:53 Introduction
• 08:18 Work Is Not a Curse
• 11:22 Working in Heaven?
• 17:10 The Meaning of the Title, Full-Time
• 21:57 Making Money and Gaining
• 24:49 Glorifying God at Work
• 28:10 The Bible and Economics
• 36:55 Universal Basic Income
• 41:11 Following Your Passion
• 47:39 Work and the Pulpit
• 51:03 Don’t Waste Your Life
• 55:12 If You Don’t Find Joy at Work
• 58:34 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, David Bahnsen, Mark Van Drunen

Participants: Robert Tarullo

Dr. Waters organizes the book in three movements:

1. Biblical Revelation (Part I). Seven chapters trace “the people of God” from creation and Eden through Abraham, Moses, the prophets, Christ and the apostles, showing that God has always had one covenant people that reaches its eschatological maturity in the new-covenant church.
2. Doctrinal Construction (Part II). Waters treats the classic loci of ecclesiology: the church’s four attributes (one, holy, catholic, apostolic); its marks (pure preaching, right sacraments, biblical discipline); its government (Christ the king, officers and courts); its worship (word, sacraments, prayer, Lord’s Day); its life (gifts and discipline); and its mission (“gathering and perfecting the saints” until Christ returns) .
3. Truth for Life and Mission (Part III). A final chapter applies the doctrine to church-state relations, defending a robust spirituality of the church and principled religious liberty.

The conclusion distills the argument into seven theses that function as a theological checksum. Throughout, Waters interlaces biblical exegesis, historical theology and confessional sources (especially the Westminster Standards). The result is both an academic survey and a pastoral manifesto aimed at equipping the church for faithful witness today.

The conversation explores the essential identity and mission of the church, the continuity between the Old and New Testaments, and what is distinctly new through Christ’s redemptive work. Waters outlines the seven theses of his book, offering clarity on ecclesiology for today’s church, particularly in light of confusion over polity, worship, and the church’s relation to the state.

This episode is an invitation to recover a robust, Reformed understanding of the church’s nature and calling, rooted in Scripture and developed in the tradition of historic confessions.

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Chapters

• 00:00 Mid-America Reformed Seminary CME Conference
• 01:30 Introduction
• 03:20 The Story Behind the Book
• 06:54 The Emphasis of this Book
• 10:43 The Need for Ecclesiology Today
• 15:33 The Seven Theses of the Book
• 18:54 The Continuity of God’s People in the Old and New Testaments
• 22:02 What Is New in the NT through Christ
• 28:02 The Mission of the Church
• 33:56 The Relation of Scripture to Polity
• 38:00 Worship
• 43:32 Ministering in Word and Deed
• 47:28 The Church and the State
• 52:26 The Spirituality of the Church
• 56:27 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Guy Prentiss Waters

Participants: Robert Tarullo

Tipton and Bucey analyze Vos’s critique of these systems, highlighting the theological implications of denying either the inaugurated or consummated dimensions of the kingdom. They also discuss the resurrection, the second coming of Christ, and the theological coherence of amillennialism within the Reformed tradition. In the course of the discussion, they reflect on the life and teaching of Dr. Robert B. Strimple, affirming his Christ-centered theological pedagogy and lasting influence.

Listeners will find this episode a robust and thought-provoking engagement with biblical theology, eschatology, and Reformed orthodoxy.

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Chapters

• [00:00] Mid-America Reformed Seminary Center for Missions and Evangelism Conference
• [01:30] Introduction
• [02:45] Remembering Dr. Robert Strimple
• [09:03] The Two-Stage Kingdom
• [20:32] Albert Schweitzer and Ultra-Eschatology
• [25:30] Postmillennialism and Gradualism
• [33:42] Measuring the Kingdom’s Advance
• [38:58] Vos on Premillennialism
• [48:32] Premillennialism and the Westminster Standards
• [58:45] Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton

Leonardo De Chirico is a pastor of a Reformed evangelical church in Rome, a scholar of Roman Catholic theology, and a leader in the Reformanda Initiative, which seeks to equip evangelical engagement with Roman Catholicism. Mark Gilbert serves as a chaplain in Sydney, Australia, and leads the ministry Certainty for Eternity, which focuses on evangelism among those from Roman Catholic backgrounds. Both men bring rich theological and pastoral insight to bear on the question of unity in Christ.

The conversation traces the origins of the creed, its Trinitarian framework, and the implications of confessing shared historical truths while diverging in doctrinal substance—especially concerning Christology, the church, and salvation. Leonardo and Mark also share personal insights from their ministries engaging Roman Catholics, underscoring the need for unity rooted in biblical truth rather than institutional alignment or superficial consensus.

This episode invites thoughtful reflection on what true Christian unity looks like in light of Scripture, and how the creeds function as faithful, yet insufficient, summaries apart from a Reformed understanding of the gospel.

Watch on YouTube

Chapters

• 01:11 Introduction
• 04:03 Background to the Book
• 11:27 Can We Have Meaningful Unity with Roman Catholics?
• 17:31 Unity in Truth
• 25:32 The Trinitarian Theology of the Creed
• 29:31 The Christology of the Creed
• 38:16 The Scope and Usefulness of the Nicene Creed
• 44:31 The Work of Christ
• 51:50 Pursuing Christian Unity
• 57:55 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Leonardo De Chirico, Mark Gilbert

In this second installment of our introductory series on Eastern Orthodoxy, Camden Bucey considers key theological distinctions and points of contact between Eastern Orthodox and Reformed theology. This episode focuses on the doctrine of God and the nature of salvation. We examine the shared commitment to Nicene Trinitarianism, while highlighting distinct emphases in Eastern and Western Trinitarian formulations.

The discussion also explores the Eastern Orthodox concept of the essence-energies distinction, theosis (deification), and the centrality of Christ’s incarnation and resurrection in their soteriology. Crucially, we contrast the Reformed doctrine of justification by grace through faith alone with the synergistic model of salvation found in Eastern Orthodoxy, raising important questions about assurance, divine simplicity, and the relationship between justification and sanctification.

Chapters

• 00:00 – Introduction
• 00:29 – The Holy Trinity in Eastern Orthodoxy
• 03:32 – The Filioque Controversy
• 07:51 – Essence-Energies Distinction
• 12:46 – Theosis and Deification
• 18:54 – Justification and Forensic Categories
• 26:10 – Synergism vs. Monergism
• 31:11 – Assurance and Pastoral Implications
• 34:21 – Summary and Preview of Part 3

Watch Part 1

Participants: Camden Bucey

Dr. Perkins offers historical and systematic clarity on the oft-debated notion of merit in the covenant of works, contrasting Reformed and Roman Catholic anthropologies. He also unpacks the pastoral dimensions of humanity’s creation for communion with God, showing how Genesis 1–2 serves not merely as a record of origins, but as a divine love letter calling God’s people into eternal fellowship.

Whether you’re a pastor, scholar, or thoughtful layperson, this episode provides deep insight into how theology—rooted in Scripture and the Reformed tradition—shapes our understanding of God, humanity, and the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Watch on YouTube

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:09:06 The Origin of Each Book
• 00:18:03 Genesis 1–2 Draws Us into Communion with God
• 00:20:58 The Theme of Beauty
• 00:24:39 Original Righteousness
• 00:32:34 Natural Man’s Ability
• 00:47:00 Concupiscence
• 00:56:01 Concepts of Merit
• 01:07:18 Communion with Other Image Bearers
• 01:15:22 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Harrison Perkins

Join us for this special introductory livestream where Dr. Camden Bucey offers an accessible first look at Eastern Orthodoxy from a Reformed theological perspective. This session represents only the beginning of our exploration into this tradition. Drawing from leading introductory texts—including works by Andrew Louth, Timothy Ware, Anthony Coniaris, and Frederica Mathewes-Green—Camden guides us through the fundamental themes and distinctives of Eastern Orthodox theology and practice.

In this initial presentation, we’ll examine key doctrines such as Scripture, the Church, the Trinity, and theosis, while also considering the underlying assumptions that shape Orthodox spirituality. What distinguishes Orthodoxy from Protestantism—not just in its answers, but in the questions it asks?

This introductory session is designed for:

• Reformed Christians seeking to understand the profound theological differences between Orthodox and Reformed interpretations of Scripture
• Those wanting to recognize how Eastern Orthodoxy’s foundational assumptions and hermeneutical approaches diverge significantly from Reformed convictions
• Viewers interested in discerning the substantial distinctions in how these traditions approach authority, salvation, and worship
• Those who desire to strengthen their grasp of Reformed theology by understanding a tradition that takes significantly different paths on core doctrines

This livestream serves as an entry point for further exploration. Future sessions will explore these complex theological matters in greater detail. Join us for this engaging first exploration.

Chapters

• 09:54 Introduction and Livestream Overview
• 11:41 Reformed Forum Conference
• 15:51 Why Study Eastern Orthodoxy from a Reformed Perspective
• 18:10 Survey of Key Introductory Eastern Orthodox Books
• 20:56 Historical Overview and the Great Schism
• 27:55 Scripture and Tradition in Eastern Orthodoxy
• 34:17 The Reformed View of Scripture’s Authority
• 34:46 Doctrine of the Church and Councils
• 43:06 Communion of the Saints and Veneration of Saints
• 54:19 Unity and Diversity in the Church

Participants: Camden Bucey

Together, Camden and Leonardo explore key themes such as the Catholic Church’s dual nature—Roman and Catholic—the evolving role of Thomism across church history, and the tensions within Roman Catholic thought on Vatican II and modernity. Listeners will also hear how Protestants have historically interacted with Aquinas and why an eclectic, biblically grounded engagement remains vital today.

This episode offers not only theological clarity but pastoral wisdom for evangelicals navigating the complexities of tradition, authority, and theological retrieval in a post-Reformation world.

Links

• Leonardo De Chirico, Engaging with Thomas Aquinas: An Evangelical Approach (Apollos)
• Vatican Files
• The Reformanda Initiative
• Rome Scholars and Leaders Network
• The Reformanda Initiative podcast

Watch on YouTube.

Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 11:09 Engaging with Thomas Aquinas
• 17:53 Thomas Aquinas’s Lasting Influence
• 29:07 Approaching Thomas Critically
• 37:00 Thomas as an Architectural Thinker
• 41:46 A Protestant Perspective
• 53:54 Five Guidelines for Evangelicals Engaging with Aquinas
• 58:53 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Leonardo De Chirico

Lane Tipton explains how Vos maintains the biblical tension between God’s transcendent majesty and his loving condescension. They discuss how Vos’s doctrine of God stands against the errors of theological liberalism, which often reduces the divine character to a single attribute of love divorced from holiness and righteousness. The conversation highlights how Jesus’ teaching does not abandon the concept of divine retribution but presents it as an essential and irreducible aspect of God’s nature.

Drawing connections to the contemporary theological landscape, Camden and Lane address modern tendencies to elevate divine love to the exclusion of justice. They also explore the ways in which Reformed theology provides a robust foundation for understanding God’s attributes in their fullness, without compromising his immutability or impassibility.

Listen in as they unpack Vos’s profound insights and demonstrate how they continue to speak to modern theological debates.

Watch on YouTube.

Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 07:41 Vos’s Critique of Liberalism
• 11:32 The Attributes of God
• 17:02 The Impassibility of God and Its Importance
• 28:19 True Religion and God’s Transcendence
• 33:04 The Retributive Righteousness of God
• 44:51 Practical Application
• 49:53 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Checking in from Scottsdale, Arizona, Camden Bucey discusses the Faith and Life Conference on worship and the themes of his upcoming talks. He reflects on recent podcast episodes, including discussions on ancient Near Eastern hero culture and the significance of animal imagery in biblical texts. The stream also touches on ethical considerations surrounding pet euthanasia, distinctions between the Reformed and Presbyterian family trees. We even daydream about a hunting excursion for people into Reformed theology.

Chapters

• 00:00 Introduction and Conference Overview
• 05:50 Upcoming Episodes and Live Streams
• 17:02 Ethics of Pet Euthanasia, Hunting, and Stewardship of Creation
• 23:52 Future Projects and Academic Works

Participants: Camden Bucey

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

We explore key themes such as the Spirit’s role in creation, redemption, and sanctification, as well as his relationship to the Father and the Son within the Trinity. Dr. Letham also addresses contemporary theological debates, including the filioque controversy, Pentecostalism, and modern Spirit Christologies, while maintaining a firm grounding in classical Reformed orthodoxy.

Whether you’re a theologian, pastor, or layperson, this conversation will deepen your understanding of the Spirit’s transformative work in the life of the church and individual believers. Join us as we explore this rich and vital topic.

Robert Letham is the author of several influential works, including The Holy Trinity: In Scripture, History, Theology, and Worship and his acclaimed Systematic Theology. His writings are marked by a commitment to classical Reformed orthodoxy, thorough biblical exegesis, and an ecumenical appreciation of the broader Christian tradition.

Use code HS25 for 40% off The Holy Spirit by Robert Letham through February 21, 2025.

Watch on YouTube and Vimeo.

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:05:24 Speaking of the Project
• 00:10:04 The Persons Are Fully God without Remainder
• 00:18:57 Trinitarian Persons Are Immutably Dynamic
• 00:22:38 Surveying the Literature on the Holy Spirit
• 00:30:05 The Development of the Doctrine of the Holy Spirit
• 00:34:39 Montanism and Pentecostalism
• 00:41:47 The Filioque
• 00:54:36 The Holy Spirit and the Ordo Salutis
• 01:06:22 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton, Robert Letham

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Explore topics ranging from the state of the church worldwide to the joys and challenges of ministry in different cultural contexts. Enjoy special segments with Pamela York performing jazz piano, Kurt Vetterli sharing insights on ministry in Switzerland, and James Chu discussing the challenges and opportunities for ministry in the Philippines. These moments provide a global perspective on the Reformed faith and the work of the church across cultures.

Plus, enjoy games, giveaways, and reflections on Reformed theology, all delivered with the warmth and camaraderie of the Reformed Forum community. Whether you’re a long-time listener or discovering us for the first time, this episode captures the heart of our mission: to equip believers to grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Visit ReformedForum.org/donate to support our year-end campaign and help us continue providing free theological resources worldwide.

Watch on YouTube and Vimeo.

Chapters

• 00:00:00 Sponsor: Five More Talents
• 00:01:04 Introduction
• 00:33:58 Ruth Huang and the Church in Asia
• 01:08:04 Steve Schmidt Hosts Wits & Wagers
• 01:44:12 Joe Cristman’s Top Books of 2024
• 02:18:56 Ministry and Campaign Update with Ryan Noha
• 02:28:38 Pamela York Plays Jazz
• 02:47:56 Kurt Vetterli on Ministry in Switzerland
• 03:11:19 Brad Isbell with the Top Stories of 2024
• 03:29:35 James Chu on Ministry in the Philippines
• 03:59:05 Wrap-Up and Announcement of Giveaway Winners

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jim Cassidy, Lane G. Tipton, Mark A. Winder, Robert Tarullo

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Watch on YouTube and Vimeo.

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:01:26 News, Updates, and Events
• 00:04:19 New Book: Order in the Offices (2nd ed.)
• 00:18:07 Which Denomination Is the “Best”?
• 00:29:56 Karl Barth’s Christology
• 00:35:25 Should I Study Karl Barth?
• 00:41:09 Advice for Research Students
• 00:52:33 Ministers as Members of Presbyteries vs. Local Churches
• 01:04:19 Three Favorite Systematic Theologies
• 01:05:45 Is Gordon Clark Worth Reading?
• 01:09:28 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Jim Cassidy

Participants: Rob McKenzie

Throughout our conversation, Dr. Beale shares insights from key biblical passages in both the Old and New Testaments, highlighting how themes such as the new exodus in Isaiah and the teachings of Paul and Jesus form the basis of this transformative union. We also discuss the eschatological significance of this union and how it shapes our understanding of sanctification, Christian living, and our identity in Christ.

Listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the unique contributions of Union with the Resurrected Christ to contemporary theological scholarship, as well as practical consideration for living out this union in their daily lives. Whether you are a scholar, pastor, or layperson, this episode offers valuable insights into the full scope of Christian salvation.

Dr. Gregory K. Beale is Professor of New Testament at RTS Dallas. With a distinguished academic career spanning decades, Dr. Beale has shaped minds at institutions such as Grove City College, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Wheaton Graduate School, and Westminster Theological Seminary. A former president of the Evangelical Theological Society, Dr. Beale brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to our conversation on New Testament interpretation and biblical theology.

Join us for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion that underscores the richness of our union with the resurrected Christ and its vital importance for the Christian faith.

Links

• Lane G. Tipton’s free video course: Union with Christ: The Benefits of His Suffering and Glory

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:06:00 How This New Book Relates to Dr. Beale’s Other Works
• 00:11:28 Union Not Only in the Death of Christ but with the Resurrected Christ
• 00:17:45 Christ Is the Substance of All Scripture
• 00:21:57 The New Exodus
• 00:39:36 Considering Romans 6:1–11
• 00:53:23 The Theme of Union with the Resurrected Christ outside the Pauline Epistles
• 01:00:19 Implications for the Christian Life
• 01:07:08 How We Read Our Old Testament
• 01:15:25 Other Projects
• 01:19:00 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Greg Beale, Lane G. Tipton

Throughout our conversation, Vidu traces the development, challenges, and implications of inseparable operations from biblical foundations and patristic contributions to contemporary theological debates. We address various objections, particularly concerning the incarnation and atonement, and demonstrate how this doctrine can coherently explain complex theological concepts while preserving the unity and distinction within the Trinity.

Adonis Vidu serves as Andrew Mutch Distinguished Professor of Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, where his research and teaching focus on the intersections of historical and contemporary theological thought. Vidu holds a Ph.D. in Theology and Religious Studies from King’s College London, and he has authored several influential works, including Atonement, Law, and Justice: The Cross in Historical and Cultural Contexts and the subject of this conversation, The Same God Who Works All Things: Inseparable Operations in Trinitarian Theology.

Watch or listen to gain invaluable insights from one of today’s leading theological minds as we explore the profound depths of Trinitarian theology and its relevance for contemporary Christian life and thought. Whether you’re a seasoned theologian or simply curious about the intricacies of faith, this episode promises to be both enlightening and thought-provoking.

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:03:55 Introducing Inseparable Operations
• 00:08:40 Theological Grammar
• 00:14:10 Biblical Teaching on Inseparable Operations
• 00:18:41 The Patristic Tradition
• 00:22:19 The Rise and Decline of the Doctrine in History
• 00:32:49 Augustine and Aquinas
• 00:39:14 The Incarnation of the Son
• 00:43:14 The Person of the Son
• 00:50:46 The Atonement
• 00:56:41 The Holy Spirit
• 01:03:23 Our Experience of God in the Christian Life
• 01:12:23 Eastern Orthodoxy and Mysticism
• 01:18:00 Conclusion

Participants: Adonis Vidu, Camden Bucey

On July 11, 2024, we recorded a webinar with Harrison Perkins, author of Reformed Covenant Theology: A Systematic Introduction (Lexham Academic). This event explored the multifaceted nature of covenant theology, examining how it relates to other branches of exegetical and theological study.

Discover how covenant theology is informed by exegetical, biblical, and systematic theology and how it in turn influences other disciplines. Whether you’re a theologian, pastor, student, or simply interested in deepening your knowledge of Reformed theology, this webinar promises to provide valuable insights and foster enriching discussions.

Chapters

• 00:00:00 Introduction
• 00:05:12 Perkins on Reformed Covenant Theology
• 00:29:00 Covenant Theology and the Theological Encyclopedia
• 00:41:19 Advancing beyond Mere Typology
• 00:54:34 The Most Pressing Challenges to Covenant Theology
• 00:58:24 Thoughts on a Republication of the Covenant of Works
• 01:05:47 Types “Resembling” the Covenant of Works
• 01:21:08 Conclusion

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Jonathan Landry Cruse is pastor of Community Presbyterian Church (Orthodox Presbyterian Church) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. In his writing, Cruse aims to make complex theological concepts accessible to a broader audience. His works often address foundational elements of church life, including worship, preaching, and the sacraments, underscoring the importance of church membership and community.

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:07:13 Thinking about Church Membership
• 00:17:38 The Visible and Invisible Church and the Covenant
• 00:30:26 The Duty to Join the Church
• 00:37:09 Biblical Church Metaphors
• 00:42:59 The Benefits of Church Membership
• 00:57:08 Moving toward Others
• 01:01:07 Church Discipline
• 01:07:45 Final Remarks
• 01:10:29 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Carlton Wynne, Jonathan Landry Cruse

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Vos outlines that Jesus’ earthly revelation functioned within a specific framework, implying limitations that did not exist in his pre-existent and post-existent states. These limitations were not due to any inadequacy in Jesus’ knowledge or power but were part of a divine scheme that required a progressive unfolding of revelation. Vos emphasizes that Jesus did not intend to reveal the entire volume of divine truth during his earthly ministry but functioned as a pivotal link within the continuum of revelation that includes both the Old and New Testaments.

Chapters

• 00:00:07 Introduction
• 00:04:31 The Revelation of Jesus
• 00:20:57 The Generation of the Son
• 00:32:51 The Son as a Divine Person
• 00:44:07 Jesus’ Post-Existence
• 00:48:25 The Progressive Covenantal Character of Christ’s Ministry
• 00:55:24 Beyond the Incarnation
• 01:01:34 Kenosis
• 01:08:20 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Participants: Rob McKenzie, Robert Tarullo

Throughout this conversation, Camden Bucey and Mark Sanders discuss the significance of understanding our identity in Christ and how it shapes our approach to sexual ethics. They discuss the “Harvest Tree” model—a comprehensive biblical framework employed by Harvest USA to aid individuals and families in navigating sexual brokenness with biblical fidelity. The episode also spotlights new initiatives from Harvest USA, including free courses designed to assist parents in raising sexually faithful children and addressing gender confusion with grace and truth.

Listeners will gain insights into the theological underpinnings that guide Harvest USA‘s ministry, emphasizing the importance of a proper ecclesiology and a biblically grounded anthropology. This episode not only addresses the pressing issues of our time but also offers hope and direction for the church to minister effectively in a culture of confusion and search for identity.

Join us for an enlightening discussion that bridges deep theological concepts with practical application, illuminating the path toward healing and wholeness in Christ amidst a world of sexual and gender confusion. Visit harvestusa.org for more resources and information on how you can engage with this important ministry.

Chapters

• 00:07 Introduction
• 04:06 The History and Ministry of Harvest USA
• 10:04 Reformed Theological Anthropology
• 25:47 Courses Available through Harvest
• 30:37 Discipling Your Children
• 37:35 The Tree Model
• 44:32 Thoughts from the Front Line
• 54:10 Additional Resources
• 57:18 Conclusion

Participants: Camden Bucey, Mark Sanders