Rephonic
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Ezekiel
Reformed Theology
Covenant Theology
Old Testament
Reformed Theological Seminary
The Lord's Prayer
Judgment
Jesus Christ
New Testament
Westminster Confession Of Faith
Reformed Tradition
Lord's Prayer
Reform Theological Seminary
Sin
Christian Theology
Augustine
Julius Wellhausen
Neo-Calvinism
Theology
Justice

Theologians discussing the Christian faith from their areas of expertise.

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes283Founded6 years ago
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Education

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Artwork for RTS Washington Faculty Podcast

Latest Episodes

What does it mean to be accredited? Why is it important? In this episode, Tommy Keene sits down with Ligon Duncan, Chancellor & CEO of RTS, and Bob Cara, Provost of RTS, to talk about why accreditation is so vital to theological education, as well as... more

In this week's episode, Tommy Keene sits down with Michael Kruger, Chancellor's Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at RTS, to discuss the contributions of early church historian Eusebius to the church's recognition of the canon of scri... more

We're kicking off our summer ShoRTS with a listener question: If you want to start reading Turretin, where can you start? Tommy, Gray, and Peter give some helpful guidance for accessing this titan of Reformed Orthodoxy.

There's still time to regist... more

We're wrapping up our sprint through the confession (for now) with a meditation on God's adoption of his children. We'll pick the Confession back up after the summer months!

In the meantime, why don't you consider enrolling in one of our summer int... more

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Recent Guests

Robert J. Cara
Provost and New Testament professor, RTS
Reform Theological Seminary
Episode: ShoRTS: Theological Education and Accreditation (ft. Ligon Duncan & Bob Cara)
Ligon Duncan
Chancellor and CEO, RTS Washington; long-time RTS professor
Reform Theological Seminary
Episode: ShoRTS: Theological Education and Accreditation (ft. Ligon Duncan & Bob Cara)
Mike Kruger
Chancellor's Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at RTS, expert on canon
Reformed Theological Seminary
Episode: ShoRTS: Eusebius and the Canon (ft. Michael Kruger)
Gray Sutanto
PhD/academic expert invited to define terms and contribute to the discussion
RTS Washington (guest)
Episode: Providence (WCF Chapter 5)
Paul Jeanne
Pastor
Reformed Theological Seminary ( RTS )
Episode: God's Eternal Decree (WCF Chapter 3)
Murray Smith
Lecturer in Biblical Theology and Exegesis at Christ College
Christ College, Sydney
Episode: ShoRTS: Who is the Son of Man? (ft. Murray Smith)
Marcus Mininger
Professor of New Testament at Mid-America, author of 'Impossible to be Restored? Temptation and Warning in the Epistle of Hebrews'.
Mid-America Reformed Seminary
Episode: Impossible to Be Restored? The Warning Passages of Hebrews (ft. Marcus Mininger)
Dr. Paul Jeon
Conference speaker discussing preaching and cultural identity
Episode: Preaching Between Worlds
Dr. Ligon Duncan
Chancellor and CEO of RTS and Interim President
Reformed Theological Seminary
Episode: Luther (ft. Ligon Duncan)

Host

Peter
Co-host/host roles across RTS Washington Faculty Podcast; appears across multiple episodes with faculty discussions.

Reviews

4.9 out of 5 stars from 89 ratings
  • Expand Beyond Particular Specialization and Field

    The episode on Hegel was disappointing—more a collective dismissal than a serious engagement. While one participant showed real familiarity with the thinker, the discussion quickly devolved into pointing out ‘errors’ that often seemed rooted in misformulations, followed by character attacks, semantic quibbles, and other fallacies. It was hard to pin down a coherent, substantive argument against Hegel.

    A key missed opportunity was failing to grapple with concepts like Hegel’s ‘true infinite.’ Unl... more

    Apple Podcasts
    2
    InfiniteSpace
    United States2 months ago
  • Excellent - Converstional - Edifying

    A great podcast, often conversational, allows the listener to feel like he is at the table having coffee with the speakers. A one-star review complains that the "amount of meat dispensed here is a symbol full" [sic] ** Unwittingly hilarious comment as the take a sprint throgh the Westminster Confession of Failth. **

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    cad_lib
    United States5 months ago
  • Gabber & Blabbers

    This is the most boring podcast on the Internet, with a bunch of academia nuts, trying to impress us with terminology and their titles and their university degrees, and all of the trappings of institutions called seminaries. The actual amount of meat dispensed here is about a symbol full. This is a waste of time. This is nothing more than an advertisement for the seminary, and a flattering session for its under motivated and under challenged professors.Oops, did I say they’re distinguished profe... more

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    chubby baker
    United Statesa year ago
  • If your Christianity has stalled…

    Listen to my favorite theology profs Scott Redd, Paul Jeon, Peter Lee, Tommy Keene at Reformed theological Seminary DC—full disclosure, I’m a graduate of RTS DC. This is a rich deep honest conversation missing from Sunday School, Small Groups and Bible Studies. Hopefully this will wet your appetite for taking a deeper dive into Scriptures.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    rocketsocks68
    United States2 years ago
  • Nerdery at its best

    Perhaps over time the gang can go through the entirety of the Westminster Shorter Catechism.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Jpipdavis
    United States2 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Praise for the camaraderie among hosts and the clarity in presenting confessional theology.
Some critics label the format as dense or overly academic, wishing for faster momentum.
Listeners appreciate the conversational yet rigorous treatment of deep doctrine.
Episodes are seen as accessible and engaging, especially for students and clergy.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

ShoRTS: Eusebius and the Canon (ft. Michael Kruger)
Q: Tell us a little bit about Eusebius, the church history, why is it important?
Kruger explains that Eusebius wrote the first full-scale church history, is inseparable from discussions about canon due to his four-category system, and provides valuable access to earlier sources, offering a historically grounded, if sometimes biased, perspective on how the canon emerged.
Providence (WCF Chapter 5)
Q: What is the core difference between primary and secondary causation according to the confession?
Primary causation is the creator top-down power that preserves and directs all things, while secondary causes retain real agency but are always under the governance and concurrence of the primary cause.
God and the Holy Trinity (WCF ch. 2)
Q: How should we see the concept of God as without passions to not see him as cold?
'Without passions' refers to not being affected by external forces, which means God is not cold, but his self-sufficiency allows for a deeper form of engagement with creation.
God and the Holy Trinity (WCF ch. 2)
Q: How do we understand God's immutability in connection to his relationship with time?
God knows time distinctly because he exists outside of time, holding all of history. He's immutable yet intimately aware of all moments in time.
ShoRTS: The Covenant of Redemption (ft. J.V. Fesko)
Q: Is it appropriate to analyze the covenant of redemption in the same manner as historic covenants?
Yes, it can be nuanced, but the covenant of redemption serves as the archetype of all other covenants, revealing a theological reality imprinted on creation.

Audience Metrics

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Frequently Asked Questions About RTS Washington Faculty Podcast

What is RTS Washington Faculty Podcast about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The discussions center on high-level theological topics drawing from confessional Reformed theology, church history, and biblical interpretation. Episodes cover Westminster Confession chapters (justification, effectual calling, providence, creation, covenant theology, sin, eternal decree, Trinity, Scripture), and related topics like imputation, union with Christ, election, and the relation between law and gospel, often with pastoral applications for ministry and evangelism. A recurring style blends rigorous exegesis with accessible banter, occasional humor, and practical notes for students and clergy, making it feel like a scholarly but welcoming conversation among colleagues. Noteworthy is the frequent engagement with confessional standard... more

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Which podcasts are similar to RTS Washington Faculty Podcast?

These podcasts share a similar audience with RTS Washington Faculty Podcast:

1. Life and Books and Everything
2. Mortification of Spin
3. White Horse Inn
4. Know What You Believe with Michael Horton
5. The Everyday Pastor

How many episodes of RTS Washington Faculty Podcast are there?

RTS Washington Faculty Podcast launched 6 years ago and published 283 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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What guests have appeared on RTS Washington Faculty Podcast?

Recent guests on RTS Washington Faculty Podcast include:

1. Robert J. Cara
2. Ligon Duncan
3. Mike Kruger
4. Gray Sutanto
5. Paul Jeanne
6. Murray Smith
7. Marcus Mininger
8. Dr. Paul Jeon

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