Catholic apologist Trent Horn argues that sola fide leads to spiritual insecurity and confusion about salvation. Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb respond and share what the Reformers meant by “faith alone.” Using Scripture and the confessions, the hosts show why the assurance of salvation rests in the finished work of Christ, not our performance.
Does Sola Fide Make People Doubt Their Salvation? White Horse Inn Responds to Trent Horn
Does Sola Fide Make People Doubt Their Salvation? White Horse Inn Responds to Trent Horn
42 min
Does Sola Fide Make People Doubt Their Salvation? White Horse Inn Responds to Trent Horn
42 min
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Series • 4 Episodes
Protestant Answers
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Is Justification by Faith Alone Taught in the Bible? White Horse Inn Responds to Bishop Robert Barron
Responding to Bishop Robert Barron’s interpretation of Paul and James, Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb walk through the biblical case for justification as a forensic, declarative act. The hosts contrast the Roman Catholic view of infused righteousness with the Protestant emphasis on imputed righteousness.
Sola Scriptura: Are Protestants Their Own Popes? Responding to John Bergsma and Matt Fradd
Does sola scriptura lead to chaos and individualism? Catholic theologian John Bergsma and Catholic podcaster Matt Fradd claim that rejecting the magisterium leaves Protestants without interpretive authority. Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb answer this challenge by clarifying the Protestant doctrine of Scripture’s sufficiency, clarity, and final authority. CHECK OUT THIS MONTH’S […]
The Pope or 30,000 Denominations? White Horse Inn Responds to Bishop Robert Barron
Bishop Barron argues that the Reformation’s legacy is 30,000 denominations and doctrinal chaos. Is Protestantism fatally fractured? Michael Horton, Bob Hiller, Walter Strickland, and Justin Holcomb address the charge of division by exploring the Protestant understanding of visible and invisible church unity, the authority of Scripture, and the nature of confessional agreement.
Religious Movements
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Christ Died for Evangelicals, Too
I was wary when I heard how great this book was. In former times, the genre of a book like Bonnie Kristian’s In Defense of Evangelicalism was known as an “apology.” It meant a formal defense, a word to turn away attacks (the Greek roots apo “away from” and logos “word”).
Aimee Semple McPherson: Celebrity, Mystery, and the Rise of Pentecostalism
Dr. Robert Godfrey joins Michael Horton and Bob Hiller to discuss the strange disappearance and mystery around Sister Aimee Semple McPherson, and what the fame of this pentecostal preacher tells us about the history of American evangelicalism.
Nine of the Most Notorious Heretics
The word heresy is closely associated with the idea of schism, breaking off from the church, and theologians have made a distinction between formal and material heresy. Formal heresy is a stubborn denial of vital Christian doctrine—those who have heard the truth and then rejected it. Material heresy is what happens when a person embraces a false doctrine out of ignorance.
How 20 Years of Touring Tested My Faith – Matt Greiner
Matt Greiner joins Sola Media’s Director of Content Caleb Wait to discuss the tension between faith, art, and public platforms.
