The Postscript is a podcast and YouTube series that invites believers into in-depth theological and ministry conversations with pastors, Bible scholars, missionaries, and professors from the Living Faith Bible Institute.
Podcast Finder:
Episode 5: Antioch, Alexandria & “What Saith the Scripture”
In Episode 5 we interview Pastor Greg Axe of Crest Bible Church and professor of Church History and Eschatology at Living Faith Bible Institute. In this episode Greg and Brandon conclude their discussion by overviewing differing doctrinal positions on Scripture exuding from three ancient cities, Antioch of Syria, Rome, and Alexandria. Join us next week as we speak with Pastor Sam Miles, dean of Living Faith Bible Institute.
Episode 4: Constantine the bishop of bishops, nicea & a perverted union
In Episode 4 we interview Pastor Greg Axe of Crest Bible Church and professor of Church History and Eschatology at Living Faith Bible Institute. In this episode Greg and Brandon discuss Constantine’s unification of the Roman Empire under his newly-founded state religion and how what first appeared to be relief to persecuted Christians gave way to further conundrums.
Episode 3: Church Fathers, Roman Power & The Quest for hidden knowledge
In Episode 3 we interview Pastor Greg Axe of Crest Bible Church and professor of Church History and Eschatology at Living Faith Bible Institute. In this episode Greg and Brandon discuss early church fathers, Roman power, gnosticism and docetism.
Episode 2: The Early Church, Blood Seed & Satanic Oppression
In Episode 2 we interview Pastor Greg Axe of Crest Bible Church and professor of Church History and Eschatology at Living Faith Bible Institute. In this episode Greg and Brandon discuss early church characteristics, persecution from Rome, and the beginning of scripture canonization.
Episode 1: Church Ages, Secular Coding & Chess with Greg Axe
In Episode 1 we interview Pastor Greg Axe of Crest Bible Church and professor of Church History and Eschatology at Living Faith Bible Institute. In this episode Greg introduces us to a philosophy of historical study that begins with biblical authority.