A couple of helpful podcasts on issues being raised on the Christian far right. Definitely worth listening to.
Archive for the ‘Natural Law’ Category
Interracial marriage & Jewish conspiracies
Posted in Culture, Family & Family Issues, Israel; Calling of & Mission to the Jews, Natural Law on January 27, 2026| Leave a Comment »
Manton, “Preference of Duties: Morals Before Rituals”
Posted in Audio Resources, Conscience & Casuistry, Legalism & Antinomianism, Natural Law, Puritans & Puritanism on December 30, 2024| Leave a Comment »
This small treatise reflects something of the high watermark the Puritans left the Church in Christian ethics & casuistry, written by the Westminster Divine, Thomas Manton. Access the audio here. He does a masterful job of exposing a subtle, legal attitude so often prevalent in the church, that outward, religious observances must always and without qualification supersede concerns of human life and well-being. A colleague of mine shared it with me during the Covid church closure mess of 2020. It was quite relevant then and remains so today. A must-read for every Reformed pastor if not every serious Christian. And visit the complete audio library here.
Motherly work, a Faustian bargain, and masculine Protestantism
Posted in Culture, Family & Family Issues, Motherhood & Childbearing, Natural Law, Protestantism & Romanism, Transgenerational Faith on December 9, 2024| Leave a Comment »
A couple of good articles here and here, promoting biblical and natural-law views of women, motherhood, and childbearing contra feminism. I have tremendously little knowledge of Taylor Swift or her music; but the analysis from someone who does only confirms my suspicions and that Swift is a tragic symbol of feminism’s Faustian bargain.
On the other side of the gender coin is this article. I’ve never read this author before, but he definitely strikes a chord with me about a prescription for solid, biblical masculinity with a healthy, and distinctly Protestant embrace of church tradition:
And as usual, standard caveats (Rom. 12:9).

