Category Archives: Viewpoint on Mormonism

The Resurrection of Jesus with J. Warner Wallace Part 5



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.


The Resurrection of Jesus with J. Warner Wallace Part 4



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.


The Resurrection of Jesus with J. Warner Wallace Part 3



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.


The Resurrection of Jesus with J. Warner Wallace Part 2



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.


The Resurrection of Jesus with J. Warner Wallace Part 1



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.


Martin Luther on Works



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson use quotes from Martin Luther and Charles Spurgeon to address the faith-versus-works debate, pushing back against LDS leaders like Joseph Fielding Smith who called justification by faith alone “pernicious.” The key takeaway: evangelicals aren’t against good works — they just insist works are the result of saving faith, not the means of earning justification.


Covenants, Ordinances, and Blessings (Part 4)



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson analyze an article by LDS General Authority Randy D. Funk, who uses the legal concept of “unilateral acceptance” to frame covenant-keeping and temple ordinances as the means by which Latter-day Saints receive God’s blessings. The hosts contrast this works-based approach with the evangelical view that good works are the result of justification, not the basis for it.


Covenants, Ordinances, and Blessings (Part 3)



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson analyze an article by LDS General Authority Randy D. Funk, who uses the legal concept of “unilateral acceptance” to frame covenant-keeping and temple ordinances as the means by which Latter-day Saints receive God’s blessings. The hosts contrast this works-based approach with the evangelical view that good works are the result of justification, not the basis for it.


Covenants, Ordinances, and Blessings (Part 2)



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson analyze an article by LDS General Authority Randy D. Funk, who uses the legal concept of “unilateral acceptance” to frame covenant-keeping and temple ordinances as the means by which Latter-day Saints receive God’s blessings. The hosts contrast this works-based approach with the evangelical view that good works are the result of justification, not the basis for it.


Covenants, Ordinances, and Blessings (Part 1)



Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson analyze an article by LDS General Authority Randy D. Funk, who uses the legal concept of “unilateral acceptance” to frame covenant-keeping and temple ordinances as the means by which Latter-day Saints receive God’s blessings. The hosts contrast this works-based approach with the evangelical view that good works are the result of justification, not the basis for it.