Interview with Neal C Evans, Jr.
Matthew Burford is back! After a long hiatus from Podcasting Tactical Faith Radio is putting together a series of interviews starting with Neal C Evans, Jr. Neal is the Chief … Read more
Matthew Burford is back! After a long hiatus from Podcasting Tactical Faith Radio is putting together a series of interviews starting with Neal C Evans, Jr. Neal is the Chief … Read more
Join Matt Burford (our President) and Dave Jones (Founding Member) as they interview Michael Heiser about the spiritual world. What do we as Christians need to believe about the supernatural … Read more
What is the longterm strategy for the Church? How are we moving forward with our new ideas about social distancing when we think about gathering as a Christian Fellowship. Listen … Read more
We’ve got Gary Habermas talking about doubt. We’ve also got an exclusive treat with Gary talking about his friendship with Anthony Flew for the first time on a podcast. This … Read more
TF Radio – Keelan Adams on lyrical theology, hip hop culture and apologetics.
Join us as we interview Alan Cross on our new podcast. He is the pastor of Gateway Baptist Church in Montgomery, AL, and the author of When Heaven and Earth Collide: Racism, Southern Evangelicals and the Better Way of Jesus. It’s published by New South, Inc.
Alan talks about his journey that brought him to Montgomery, and how that led him down the path of asking how the church could accept such rampant racism at certain times in it’s past. This study led ultimately to writing a book on the subject.
Were the good old days actually that good?
Join us as we interview James Harleman on our new podcast. He is based out of Seattle Washington and is the author of Cinemagogue.
James gives us his take on the movie \”Noah\” from a theology stand point and also as a film. In his usual insightful way, he finds the important takeaways without focusing on simply what\’s \”good\” or \”bad\” with the film. The more important question is what do we do with it, now that it\’s out there.
Can we take the themes that Aronofsky presents and use them as jumping off points to talk to each other about God in meaningful ways? The answer this time around is definitely yes.