The Southern Baptist Convention is considering a proposed amendment to their constitution, known as the Law Amendment, which would clarify that only men can be pastors in SBC churches. The amendment has been approved by a majority of messengers at the SBC annual meeting, but the leadership has come out in opposition, citing concerns about autonomy and the potential for disfellowship. The issue has sparked debate among SBC leaders and churches, with some arguing that it is a matter of biblical doctrine and others seeing it as a secondary issue. The outcome of the amendment will have implications for the SBC and its relationship with churches that do not adhere to the amendment. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention is facing controversy over the issue of female pastors, with some arguing that women should be allowed to serve in pastoral roles, while others believe that the Bible teaches that only men should be pastors. Rick Warren, a prominent pastor and author, has been a key figure in the debate, advocating for the ordination of women as pastors. However, his views have been met with resistance from some within the convention, who argue that the Bible is clear on the issue of gender roles in the church. [... more]

The push for female pastors within the Southern Baptist Convention is a contentious issue, with some arguing that it undermines the biblical authority of male headship in the church. Tom Askel, pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Florida, discusses the implications of this trend and how it relates to the broader cultural war against the patriarchal system. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention is grappling with issues of biblical authority and false teaching as Pastor Rick Warren's church appoints women pastors, sparking debate over egalitarianism vs complementarianism. Critics argue that Warren's actions undermine the faith and that his purpose-driven church model prioritizes pragmatism over fidelity to God's word. [... more]

Biblical leaders are needed to reform the Southern Baptist Convention, addressing issues like critical race theory, abortion, and church discipline. The denomination's power structure and lack of spiritual renewal have led to errant doctrine and a lack of fear for God. Tom Askel, a candidate for SBC president, emphasizes the importance of following the Bible and exercising church discipline to maintain a holy and healthy church. [... more]

The Christian church is at risk of mission drift, where it loses sight of its purpose and becomes distracted from fulfilling its mission. A biblical worldview is essential for a church to stay on track, and pastoral ministry requires shepherd leadership, where the pastor tends to the flock by teaching, equipping, and evangelizing. The church should prioritize the proclamation of the Word of God, public reading of Scripture, and expository preaching, with an evangelistic element. Church discipline and restoration of sinning believers are also crucial, and missions should be a vital part of the church's ministry. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention is embroiled in a plagiarism scandal involving its president, Ed Litton, who has been accused of plagiarizing sermons from the immediate past president, JD Greer. The scandal has raised questions about the integrity of Christian leadership and the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview. As the church faces criticism and controversy, it must confront the issue of plagiarism and its impact on the body of Christ. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention's annual meeting recap highlights the election of Ed Litton as the new president, sparking controversy over his views on critical race theory and racial reconciliation. Tom Askel, senior pastor of Grace Baptist Church and president of Founders Ministries, discusses the implications of this election and the convention's stance on various issues, including abortion and racism. [... more]

Russell Moore, head of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, called for the resignation of President Trump, citing the violent uprising at the US Capitol as an insurrection. However, some argue that Moore's demand for resignation will only divide the country further and that his actions are hypocritical given his past support for the Democratic party. Meanwhile, David Wheaton examines the definition of incitement and whether President Trump's speech at the rally was an incitement to violence. [... more]

The concept of eternal security and salvation is discussed, with callers asking questions about justification, sanctification, and the Southern Baptist Convention. The importance of understanding the Bible and its teachings is emphasized, and the dangers of false teachings and manipulation are highlighted. [... more]

The Bickertonites are a Mormon splinter group that claims Joseph Smith as their founder, but their history is marked by controversy and division. The group's leader, William Bickerton, was a former member of the LDS church who left due to disagreements over plural marriage. He went on to start his own church, which was later plagued by infighting and schisms. [... more]

A discussion on various biblical topics, including salvation, heaven, and the Christian church's stance on critical race theory and social justice. The hosts also delve into cessationism, baptism, and apostasy, as well as the state of the United Methodist Church and other denominations. [... more]

The history of the Southern Baptist Convention is marred by racial sin, but the issue of women's roles in church is becoming increasingly contentious, with some leaders pushing for greater female participation in preaching and others resisting this change. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention is facing a crisis of identity, with some members embracing critical race theory and others advocating for same-sex attracted Christians. This raises questions about biblical orthodoxy and the gospel, and highlights the importance of a Christian worldview in navigating these complex issues. [... more]

The Southern Baptist Convention is grappling with issues of women teaching men, homosexuality, and critical race theory, which some argue is undermining biblical orthodoxy. Critical race theory, built on black liberation theology, views the world in terms of power dynamics and seeks to redistribute power, often focusing on skin color and past injustices. This worldview is influencing some within the Southern Baptist Convention and broader society, raising concerns about its impact on unity and the gospel. [... more]

Lottie Moon, a 19th century Southern woman, went to China to spread the gospel and eventually gave up her responsibility to teach men when they arrived, illustrating the complexities of women's roles in ministry. Critics argue that this is being misused to justify excluding women from preaching to white men, a stance deemed racist and unbiblical. [... more]

The intersection of complementarian theology and egalitarianism has led to a crisis of sexual abuse within the Southern Baptist Convention, with some arguing that the former provides a groundwork for oppressing women, while others claim it protects them. [... more]