In this edition of Table Talk Radio, Pastor and Evan use the praise song cruncher to analyze two different praise songs. One gets absolutely slaughtered in the cruncher, and the other does quite well. After that they play Bible Bee with the Law-Gospel twist. WARNING: This episode contains 15 extra minutes of Table Talk Radio. It is not for the faint of heart.
After going to the phones to play bumper sticker theology, we play "Don't Forget the Stanzas to your Hymns," with Dan Engle of Lutheran Time Out (www.lutherantimeout.org)
Author and Political commentator, S.E. Cupp talks with Evan about her new book, "Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity."
How should we respond when talking to evolutionists and they make the claim that the fossil record represents fossils that are in transition between species between apes and man. Dr. Charles Jackson of Creation Truth Foundation joins us to discuss some of the common cases that are often made for a "missing link."
After a Christian side-hug and responding to listeners, we play "Name that Heresy." Pastor tries to guess contemporary heresies and Evan tries to guess ancient heresies.
After reviving Table Talk Radio's Listener Participation Game (LPG), we play Name that Theologian with some audio clips and end up by playing the classic Table Talk Radio game: What's in your Pastor's Library?
After Pastor Wolfmueller's surprise Easter game, we play "Which Ladder" with an Easter sermon by Pastor Bill Hybels in which he talks about the ladder of morality. After that, we play "10 commandments in the news" with a few Easter stories.
Host of the internet radio program, Fighting for the Faith and Captain of Pirate Christian Radio joins Evan on Table Scraps Live to talk about the Emergent Church and it's false doctrine as it relates to the Holy Christian Faith.
For this edition for the Resurrection of our Lord, we play ressurrection themed bible bee and then play 10 commandments in the news and the CACG super game.
How do we know that the books of the New Testament are reliable accounts of history? Furthermore, how do we know they have be preserved over time? Listen to Dr. James White make the case for the reliability of the New Testament.