
From the Mere Orthodoxy Podcast Network: The Podcast reflecting on God's Word and our world. Thoughtful weekly conversations about theology, the culture, and the church, hosted by Derek Rishmawy and Alastair Roberts. Featuring Andrew Wilson, Brad East, James Wood, and Joseph Minich.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 359 | Founded | 12 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Religion & Spirituality | |||

What does it mean to live well in morally incoherent times? Alan Noble joins the show to discuss his new book To Live Well: Practical Wisdom for Moving Through Chaotic Times, which uses the four cardinal virtues and three theological virtues as a fra... more
Was the Apostle Paul Torah-observant — not just before the Damascus road, but throughout his apostleship to the nations? Brad East stakes out a thesis drawn from Messianic Judaism and the Paul Within Judaism school: that Acts 21 should be read straig... more
How do we hold together confidence before God and a proper sense of his holiness? Derek Rishmawy, Alastair Roberts, and Joe Minich take up a pastoral question at the heart of Christian worship and prayer. Working from the Lord's Prayer, the Psalms, J... more
On this episode of Mere Fidelity, historian of history Paul Gutacker joins Matt, Derek, and Alastair to talk about the changing and sometimes fraught relationship that Protestants have had with the notions of "history" and "tradition." Paul's book, T... more
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This podcast takes conservative theology and engages with the contemporary church. It’s for Bible nerds which unfortunately not everyone will get. Brad East is a surprisingly unique among the reform men. The release is once a month so not to overwhelming either. Come check it out
I was so disappointed that such a friendly, irenic, and thoughtful podcast so uncharitably discussed Comer. Matt’s tone was dismissive, snarky, and unsubstantiated. Brad and Alasdair kept things going in a good direction, but Matt made this a very discouraging episode.
I could really dig this podcast if I had the vocabulary of William F Buckley. It is like eavesdropping on a private discussion between deep theological thinkers. These folks speak their own language, and enjoy their inside jokes. I envision a conversation turning to the subject of eschatology. One whispers, “dispensational.” The other replies, “post-millennial,” and they burst out laughing.
They are truly dull.
Honestly I would probably support you financially if this was a podcast about Boethius, thanks for talking about him! And otherwise being good I guess.
I’ve heard some pretty thoughtful/thorough theological discussions, but the most recent episode on NT Wright was very disappointing. The irony was the lack of nuance, particularly from Derek, who complained of Wright’s lack of nuance. I listened to the whole Carey Neuhoff interview of Wright. Based on the lack of context in the discussion, these guys likely didn’t…and then pulled a typical social media move and gave a poorly thought out hot take on it. Not the depth I expect from this group ... more
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Apple Podcasts | #123 | |
Apple Podcasts | #163 |
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Thoughtful, high-signal theology conversations that balance rigorous biblical scholarship with pastoral insight. Episodes frequently center on church history, ethics, ecclesiology, and the intersection of faith with culture and technology, often featuring scholarly guests and long-form debates. The show stands out for its cordial yet rigorous exchanges, willingness to wrestle with tension between tradition and modern concerns, and a strong emphasis on theological clarity and practical application for ministry and leadership. Potential listeners who enjoy deep, nuanced discussions about religion, philosophy, and contemporary culture will likely find this highly engaging and intellectually stimulating.
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Mere Fidelity launched 12 years ago and published 359 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Mere Fidelity include:
1. Paul Gutacker
2. Jason Thacker
3. Philip Porter
4. Lyndon Jost
5. Jake Meador
6. Myles Werntz
7. Dr. Jason Staples
8. Leah Sargeant
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