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Faith and Reason, Pt. 2: Irenaeus Ron and John
Modern secular myth wants to pit faith and reason against each other. They aren’t. Christians have reasons for what they believe, and those reasons are defensible. Ron and John will sample some arguments from Christian history, and perhaps most surprising, they insist there is no virtue in a "blind leap of faith"!
The story of Ruth is a book of struggle, hope, and the power of a God in control. John and Ron work through each chapter of this masterful example of Old Testament narrative to follow the story of God's faithfulness. From unexpected turns to the important place in the broader biblical story of redemption, these episodes will engage some of the best of Hebrew storytelling.
John's gospel tells the story of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection differently from the other gospel writers. In this series, Ron and John focus primarily on four sections of the Book of John and highlight what makes the fourth gospel so distinct, even while telling the same story.
This is the second episode in the Faith and Reason series, and John and Ron consider an ancient figure named Irenaeus. Irenaeus argued that Christian faith is far more reasonable […]
In celebration of Easter weekend, Orthodocs.faith takes a pause in the current series to return to a previous episode on resurrection. In this second episode from a series on First […]
In this new series, Ron and John argue that Christian faith is reasonable. Christians have reasons for what they believe, and those reasons are defensible. Perhaps most surprising, they insist […]
