For the Church Podcast
Another resource for the Church from Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri.For the Church Podcast with Jared C. Wilson. Another resource for the Church from Midwestern Seminary.For the Church Podcast with Jared C. Wilson. Another resource for the Church from Midwestern Seminary
Show episodes
It's another installment in the Grab Bag feature, where Jared Wilson and Ross Ferguson ask each other two surprise questions for off-the-cuff responses. Tune in and find out what we caught each other off guard about this week.
Jesus said, "The one who perseveres to the end will be saved." Obviously perseverance is a necessary component of the Christian life! On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson and Ross Ferguson talk about the doctrine of the "perseverance of the saints," how perseverance is treated in Scripture, and how Christia
It's a perennial question among many evangelicals. How should Christians think about Halloween? Avoid it? Embrace it? Reform it? On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson and Ross Ferguson discuss the spotty history of Halloween and survey the contemporary perspectives, challenges, and opportunities related to t
It's another installment of the regular Mailbag feature. This week, Jared Wilson and Ross Ferguson answer listener-submitted questions and topics, including: topical vs. book sermon series, closing a church well, women officiating weddings, use of AI in pastoral work, how "baptism saves," and Shepherds for Sale. Plus,
On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson is joined by Dr. Ronnie Martin to talk about the "wisdom practices" pastors should adopt as regular rhythms in their life in the pursuite of spiritual maturity, emotional stability, and ministerial endurance. Jared and Ronnie's Midwestern Seminary podcast The Heart of Pa
This week on the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson and Ross Ferguson conclude their three-week mini-series, drawing out the usual podcast banter to specific subjects. No agenda; no plan. Just a free-form conversation -- this week, on serving the church. Why do 5% of church members do 95% of the work? Who can serve in a church?