1. Scott, Adam, and Caleb discuss The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
  2. Scott and Caleb discuss Prince Caspian, the second book authored by C.S. Lewis in the Chronicles of Narnia.
  3. Caleb, Scott, and Adam discuss and comment on the first book in the Chronicles of Narnia.
  4. Caleb, Scott, and Adam introduce the Chronicles of Narnia.
  5. The Thinking Fellows discuss the life and work of J.R.R. Tolkien.
  6. Following the introduction to C.S. Lewis and his conversion, the Thinking Fellows speak to the impact and scope of his written works.
  7. Scott and Caleb Keith join Adam Francisco to discuss the life of C.S. Lewis and the docudrama The Most Reluctant Convert, which revolves around Lewis's life and conversion to Christianity.
  8. Dr. Paulson refutes the charge that Luther is the origin of an ever secularizing culture.
  9. In this Bird's Eye View episode we bring you a talk that Mike gave in February 202 at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mukwonago, WI. The talk was given the day before Valentine's Day, but Mike assured the audience that that was mere coincidence (evidently he and Rev. Bortulin don't always remember the date of Valentines day...shocking, really).
  10. In episode ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Wade and Mike returning guest and friend, Rev. Bror Erickson. For listener who have heard our conversations with Rev. Erickson in the past, you'll no be surprised that he continues to translate the works of Bo Giertz into English. On this episode he discusses his most recent translations, which are of select sermons from Giertz.
  11. Wade and Mike are thrilled to be joined once again by two previous guests: Rev. Dr. John Pless of Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, IN, and Rev. Adam Morton, associate pastor at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Lancaster, PA. But they're not only joined by these two fantastic guests, they are also joined by a live audience, as this episode was recorded at the 2019 Here We Still Stand conference, which was held in October of 2019.
  12. On this episode, Dr. Paulson addresses the critique that Luther unleashed a slide into meaninglessness on society.