Podcast

Week 27 – On Prophets and Kings

July 2, 2020 | Marshall Morden • Tim Elmore

iTunes RSS

More Episodes

Wake Up and Watch out • Jehovah’s Witnesses – Apologetics 44

The Church of Who? • Mormonism 2 – Apologetics 43

The Church of Who? • Mormonism 1 – Apologetics 42

Wrapping Up or Getting Started • Hinduism 2 – Apologetics 41

Long Ago in a Far Away Land • Hinduism 1 – Apologetics 40

2 Kings 1-4, 2 Kings 5-8, 2 Kings 9-11, 2 Kings 12-13; 2 Chronicles 24, 2 Kings 14; 2 Chronicles 25, Jonah, 2 Kings 15; 2 Chronicles 26.

Marshall Morden is married to Candace and is new to both fatherhood and pastoral ministry. He recently left his career in business to pursue the Lord’s calling to vocational ministry. He is currently studying at Heritage College & Seminary and is serving as the Associate Pastor at Memorial Baptist Church is Stratford, ON.

Tim Elmore (MCE, MDiv) is married to a wonderful daughter of Christ with whom he has three children. For more than twenty years, God has seen fit to use Tim to proclaim the Gospel through various ministry roles around the world. Currently, Tim is the Senior Pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Stratford, ON. Follow him on Twitter @timelmore2.

Now Trending

1 How Worried Should We Be About Bill C-9?

Paul Carter

2 7 Things You Should Know About Repentance

Dan Stegeman

3 Six Responsibilities for the Elders of Every Church

Dwayne Cline

4 Why did Jesus tell Mary not to Cling to him in John 20:17?

Wyatt Graham

5 Two Things I Don’t Understand About the Conversation Around Philip Yancey

Paul Carter

Should We Practice the Way with John Mark Comer?

Wyatt Graham

I didn’t expect to enjoy John Mark Comer’s Practicing the Way as much as I did. I had heard Comer preach a sermon against Augustine and John Calvin’s view of God’s sovereignty, affirm that God limits the power of his will so that not everything happens according to God’s control, and observed him citing positively authors like Gregory Boyd and David Bentley Hart which made me wonder at Comer’s private theological views as well. Yet for all of my negative appraisals or suspicions I had going into Practicing the Way, I found myself enjoying the book and recognizing why Comer...