The Early Bishop of Rome Who Knew the Apostles – OTJ Short
Many Christians are accustomed to trusting the credibility of a Christian leader because of their witness of virtue, their ability to teach, and the seminaries and mentors that formed them

Many Christians are accustomed to trusting the credibility of a Christian leader because of their witness of virtue, their ability to teach, and the seminaries and mentors that formed them
Matt Swaim is joined by former Baptist pastor Ken Hensley and former Pentecostal pastor Kenny Burchard to conclude their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about
Matt Swaim is joined by former Baptist pastor Ken Hensley and former Pentecostal pastor Kenny Burchard to continue their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about
Matt Swaim is joined by former Baptist pastor Ken Hensley, and former Pentecostal pastor Kenny Burchard to continue their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about
Matt Swaim, Ken Hensley, and Kenny Burchard continue their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about early Christianity. In this episode, they look at what Clement
Matt Swaim, Ken Hensley, and Kenny Burchard continue their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about early Christianity. In this episode, they look at what Clement
Matt Swaim, Ken Hensley, and Kenny Burchard continue their series on Clement of Rome, and what he tells us about early Christianity. Catholics don’t merely refer to him as Clement
Matt Swaim, Ken Hensley, and Kenny Burchard each came from parts of the Evangelical world where faith in Jesus was strong, and love of the Bible ran deep, but knowledge
Hebrews 11 is perhaps the most famous chapter in the Bible when it comes to celebrating the faith of believers throughout history. But does it support the Reformation doctrine of
As a Baptist pastor, Ken Hensley believed in sola Scriptura, and would even encourage his congregation to read their Bibles for themselves to verify his fidelity to the Scriptures. But
As a Baptist pastor, Ken Hensley thought that the letters of St. Paul were a pretty strong indication of what he wanted the people he taught to know about the
As a Baptist pastor, Ken Hensley held to the idea of “sola Scriptura,” that the Bible alone was the sole and sufficient rule of faith in the Christian life. But


Help us share the truth and beauty of the Church.