1. The Long and Winding Road. In this episode, we sit with the Holy Spirit to discuss moral law, free will, Christ crucified, and one of the longest rabbit trails we’ve ever been on; tracking two medieval scholastics to God’s bathroom window. We ask questions of those who edit Jesus’ words, question the benefits of not declaring the forgiveness of sin, and look at what happens when the Holy Spirit is sent into exile. All this and much, much more on this week’s episode of the podcast.
  2. In this live podcast from 1517's Here We Still Stand Conference, Kelsi talks with Pastor Adriel Sanchez about his new book, ⁠Why We Worship: Experiencing Heaven on Earth at Church⁠.
  3. The Prayers of the Righteous
  4. The Lifter of Heads and Giver of Peace
  5. Let’s Stay Together. In this episode, we sit with Werner Elert’s study of Eucharist & Church Fellowship in the First Four Centuries. We discuss ecumenism, fellowship, communion, church polity, and what constitutes “koinonia” in the New Testament and the early church. This and much, much more on this week’s episode of the podcast.
  6. The Future History of Power
  7. A Terrifying Vision and a Man Greatly Loved
  8. Are You More Spiritual Than a Medieval Peasant? In this episode, we sit with The Book of the Craft of Dying to discuss how medieval spiritual warfare was explained in the 1415 text Ars Moriendi. What temptations do Christians experience in the midst of death? How do temptations to desperation, impatience, complacency, and concern about worldly matters seduce Christians? How do we distinguish between divine actions and nefarious powers at work? How many times can Gillespie interrupt and contradict Riley before he goes apoplectic? Are there patterns Christians can look for to recognize when temptations are approaching? Is there anything we can do to avoid temptations? Is being tempted the same as sinning? Why is so much of medieval piety and discipline no longer taught by the churches? This and much, much more on today’s episode of the podcast.
  9. God’s Answer to Unrighteousness