This week, we discuss the Apostolic Father Polycarp, the respectability of a simple faith, and one of the most epic martyrdom stories ever.

In our third and final Q&A, we talk to Josh King about C.S. Lewis’s insights on friendship, the church, and “inner circles.”

John Wesley was a “brand plucked out of the fire” by God, who used him to spark a movement that continues to influence millions of people to this day.

The Great Awakening has had long-lasting effects on our worship and theology even to this day. So, what’s been good, and what needs to change?

George Whitefield’s passion for Jesus was a contagious catalyst that led to sweeping change throughout American churches during the Great Awakening.

The title of Jonathan Edward’s most known sermon reads like a tragedy, but truly it magnifies the beauty of God’s sovereign grace toward sinful humanity.

With great care, Edwards watched his life, cultivated a deep relationship with the Lord, and proclaimed the good news of the gospel to thousands.

Much can be said about the Great Awakening and those who created the movement, but great wisdom can be gained from even the most cursory understanding.

Gutenberg’s printing press revolutionized the way books were made and information was spread, paving the way for a world in which the Bible is published on a massive scale.

As a key players in the Reformation, John Calvin contributed greatly to the religious landscape of his time and continues to impact Christian thought today.