1. Today on the show, we remember the ultimate in Reformation irenicism: Martin Bucer.
  2. Today on the show, we remember Granville Sharp, a biblical scholar, abolitionist, and humanitarian.
  3. What We've Got Here Is Failure to Communicate. In this episode, we discuss Karl Barth’s Roman’s commentary, which cast a long and influential shadow over much of twentieth-century theology, and what it can teach today.
  4. Today on the show, we remember the “second Martin” of the Reformation on the 500th anniversary of his birth.
  5. Today on the show, we remember a Christian “devoted to the least of these,” Dorothy Day.
  6. Today on the show, we head to the mailbag to answer a question about American Christianity.
  7. The Stuff That Heresies Are Made Of. In this episode, we discuss Ireneaus’ attack on the Marcionite and Gnostic heresies, which sought to divide Christ’s two natures, and the ramifications of this teaching for the churches today.
  8. Today on the show, we remember composer Felix Mendelssohn, the man behind Bach’s 19th-century resurgence.
  9. Today on the show, we tell the story of the Saxon Lutherans' emigration to America.
  10. Today on the show, we tell the story of a German immigrant, diplomat, one-time monk, and Lutheran lay minister in Pennsylvania: Conrad Weiser.
  11. Did Jesus Have to Die For That Sermon? In this episode, we discuss Gerhard Force’s book "Theology is For Proclamation," specifically the focus and function of all Jesus’ preaching and how it defines Christian preaching in every generation.