Do you teach at the seminary? I see there is a Rev. Michael Voytek there, among others.

Have enjoyed your site and ministry for several years now, often while I work.

I agree with Baus about leaving the “culture” discussions to others. Instead, if I could make a request, I would be interested in you adding a weekly “Unbelieveable” type podcast that was exemplary of applied Covenantal Apologetics.

Unfortunately, I don’t have geolocation data on our audio downloads. But I do for our website traffic.

Since 2011, the UK traffic was 6.7% of the US (and 5.3% of the overall). The top cities in the UK were London, Edinburgh, Belfast, Birmingham, Glasgow, Newcastle upon Tyne, Liverpool, Cambridge, Sheffield, and Manchester.

London was the #6 city overall. For perspective, Edinburgh was #52.

Would be interesting to know how many of us Brits are listening.

For your encouragement: I started listening, I think, pre 100th show, so quite a while. Not from the beginning though. I hadn’t got a clue what you were on about most of the time (a lot is still way above me) but slowly the fog cleared and I’m now a convinced presuppositionalist.

Also for your encouragement: I started a Book Club in our Church and the book we are reading right now is Micheal Kruger’s Canon Revisited because of your interview. I sent a link out of the program. Another book I bought – not read it read yet – Popologetics because of a review on Media Review.

I really welcome the idea of a ‘Covenantal Apologetics’ class. My only worry is that the cost will be beyond my means. I’d certainly promote it on my blog & website (lots of Church History). I could also promote it in our Church.

Robert Briggs is in Sacramento – a good friend of mine.

It would also be good to do some in depth film reviews and apply Reformed theology and apologetics to the culture.

Do listeners in the UK get a mention or am I the only one. 😉

Hope it encourages you. May the Lord continue to bless your labours in His name.

Yours In Christ,

Mike

…I should add:
or literature/fiction, etc. Encourage all those reformed christian English majors to start lit forums/audio programs. No matter how fantastic the latest novel you read seems to be, there’s so much more “theology and reformed academic” stuff you all have a calling for. If you want to invite a reformed seminary educated Lit professor, like Aaron Belz, on to speak in a program, that’s cool. But please keep your stuff to the academic and to your areas of expertise, if you know what I mean.