Heidelcast

Scott Clark interviews pastor Mike Abendroth on the Heidelcast about shifting from law-heavy to grace-centered preaching.

The Heidelcast Superfriends Saturday episode features hosts Scott Clark, Scott McDermott, and Harrison Perkins discussing sermon preparation methods and every member ministry in light of Ephesians 4:11-13.

This episode discusses how the biblical command 'Be Fruitful and Multiply' applies to families who cannot naturally have children, exploring theological and practical perspectives.

Scott Clark examines the 1553 Geneva case involving Michael Servetus and John Calvin, arguing that the state's execution of Servetus should be distinguished from the church's role.

This episode of the Heidelcast explores Paul's perspective in Philippians on being heavenly minded versus earthly focused, emphasizing Reformed theology and practice.

This episode humorously discusses the concept of 'Superfriends' in relation to ministry and evangelism, while playfully referencing Chuck Norris and sound effects in an aural medium.

This episode promotes the Heidel blog's resources, including a monthly comic strip called the Canons of Dork, highlighting the humor within Reformed church life.

This episode explores the meaning of subscribing to a confession of faith in the Reformed tradition, using the Heidelberg Catechism as a framework to discuss different approaches and why a particular method is considered correct.

This episode argues for the traditional Reformed approach to church membership, contrasting it with modern evangelical views and emphasizing the importance of confessional subscription.

Scott Clark's Heidelcast best-of on God's holy law frames the first commandment around Exodus 20:2 and Westminster Larger Catechism Q101.

The panel takes up how a sermon gets prepared.

The episode traces cracks in post-World War II evangelical social re-engagement and looks at how Kuyper's vocabulary was adapted along the way.

This episode critiques Gary North's interpretation of Matthew 5:38-42 and offers an alternative reading grounded in the original context of Roman domination and Matthew's gospel for Jewish Christians.

This episode humorously addresses the challenge of finding a Reformed Church with evening services while incorporating comedic references to Super Friends and a discussion on marijuana's effects and legalization.

This episode discusses the state of Christianity and Black America, focusing on the historical significance of the AME Church and conservative perspectives on maintaining religious institutions.

This episode discusses the balance between convicting preaching and offering the gospel's comfort in ministry, framed within reformed theology and the Heidelberg Catechism.