The podcast.

"Amateur" doesn't mean "beginner," although it could refer to that. "Amateur" means "lover." As opposed to a professional who does the thing for payment, an amateur does the thing because he loves it. Yes, some Christians should be Professional Academics. But, all Christians should be Amateur Academics.

On the first effort of showcasing what being an amateur academic means, we discuss John Locke's Treatise for Civil Government and Publius' The Federalist (Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay).

The man's role is crucial in K-12 education. The leadership presence of men in school shapes the culture in a way that women cannot replicate. Are we saying that women shouldn't lead K-12 education? Hmm..

Sean and Philip work through their DISAGREEMENT about how to categorize God's attributes. Should we understand one or some of His attributes as more significant than others?

Peter tells husbands to live with their wives in an understanding way. But what if she's freaking out? What if she's being unreasonable? Whether or not the husband is the target of her flip out, what should the husband do? What could he do?

We claim the fullness of blessing that our literal hermeneutic and dispensational theology has taught us was ours. The Bible is first. The blessings are full. All things are yours. Does this call for a conference??

Leading up to the 10th Annual Raggant Fiction Festival, Sean and Philip discuss why kids AND adults should include fiction in their regular fiction diet.

How should Christians of all ages approach social media? Whether as consumers or as producers, how should Christians think about the role social media plays in their lives?

Is there room for Christians to work with unbelievers in the world? Can Christians remain faithful while partnering with pagans in politics, business, other secular spheres? Pastor Joey DeRuntz from Master Bible Church in Vancouver, WA joins this episode of All Are Yours.

Do Americans owe allegiance to Modern Israel? Are Christians morally obligated to unconditionally support Israel? Is Zionism a necessary conclusion of a consistent reading of Scripture? If your hermeneutic leads you to a Dispensational-type eschatology, should you also be voting to sending money, guns, and solders to help Israel occupy the "promised land?" Sean and Philip discuss what it means to "bless Israel."

Instead of advancing into the world (conquering), many pastors isolate themselves, their families, and their churches from the world. They bunker. Sean and Philip welcome their FIRST guest on the All Are Yours Podcast. Pastor Chris Martin from Valley Bible Church in Veradale, WA joins this episode to discuss pastors in the world.

With the current AI Revolution, many Christians are sitting on the sidelines, watching the train go by them - whether out of fear or complacency. What they miss, is that this train actually belongs to them. Sean and Philip discuss how Christians should be thinking about and approaching their "tech stacks" and share a bit about their own amateur experience.

With the assassination of Charlie Kirk, we are reminded what it looks like to be the man in the Arena. Words coined by Theodore Roosevelt, Sean and Philip discuss the Christian's proclivity to avoid stepping into the fray. But if America is to have a Turning Point, we are going to need much more men in the arena.

Emphasizing doctrine and catachesis is good and correct. But, if we emphasis the dogma at the expense of the narrative, we’re missing a crucial piece of the puzzle. Why does story matter in the way we live? Sean and Philip discuss how story plays a key role in their worldview.

Does the “all” in “All Are Yours” mean that all things are equal things? Does it mean value is flattened? How do we distinguish between different goods - good and better? What about factions? Is there room for disagreement, and even division, within an “All Are Yours” paradigm?

Learning about fatherhood is ever relevant because God reveals himself as the Eternal Father, because we are to be fruitful and multiply, and because our own fatherhood is tainted with our sinful nature. We have a need for faithful and fruitful fathers.

Sean and Philip talk about how Christians should think about business. What does business and profit have to do with Christian living? Should Christians pursue business ownership for it's own end? And if so, how should they do that?

Edwin Friedman’s book, “A Failure of Leadership,” sets up criticial categories to consider when thinking through leadership within any environment. In an age where techniques and methods reign, leadership has more to do with the person himself, than with his methodology.

We can’t tell people how to educate their kids. But we can say how we choose to educate ours, and why we do so. Sean and Philip talk about why they choose private school over homeschool for their kids.

Is it okay for Christians to suck? What does it mean to care about the thing? We talk about why Christians should and must pursue care, competence, and fruitfulness.

Some people divide up the Mosaic Law into “Moral, Civil, & Ceremonial,” applying one part and counting the rest obsolete. But are we to make such a distinction? If the 4th commandment is still in play, then why do we worship on Sunday? And if it’s not, then how are we to treat Sunday? Is Sunday the “Christian Sabbath?”

The Antioch Declaration has caused quite the stir in some circles. Surprisingly, we weren’t too stirred up by it. As “dispensationalists” why did we not sign it? Do we not want people to sign it? It being such a touchy topic, and because all are yours, we decided to touch it a bit.

Christians are often more comfortable losing than they are winning, especially the ones that say things like, "We lose down here." They might be prepared for times of persecution, but are they prepared for times of prosperity? How should we live in a time of permission, protection, and provision?

Unlike other Christian Colleges that are compromised, compartmentalized, or covenantal, we believe Comeford College is scratching at an itch nobody else is. There's a critical hole in the world of not just higher education, but of Christian thinking and application. Here's what we're doing about it.

In light of his recent passing, we cover a brief history of Philip's grandfather, Aleksey Timofeyevich, and the Russian underground church. It's a story worth telling, specifically in light of America's entry into the "Negative World" and the pressure on western church's to capitulate.

Kuyperianists vs Secularists. Theonomists vs Thomists. Nationalists vs … what? Too many labels. Not enough clarity. And Dispensationalists are sitting on the side lines. Enough of that.

Yes, “of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh.” (Ecc. 12:12). And yet, “The words of the wise are like goads, and like nails firmly fixed are the collected sayings.” (Ecc. 12:11). All the books are ours to collect and learn from, but if we had to choose a few at the top to be like nails firmly fixed, which would they be? In this episode, Sean and Philip discuss their "top" books.

The vibe in conservative Christian circles has shifted regarding higher education. Many people look down upon formal education, and believe college is an unneccessary waste of time. And yet, we’ve planted Comeford College. Why would we do such a thing?

Fathers and sons. Boomers and Millennials. Pastors and disciples. More often than not, those relationships are full of strife rather than synergy. But it doesn't need to be that way. Sean and Philip talk about how a young man can be a (sanctified) snot, and how an old man can have (sanctified) splendor. How can the strength of young(er) men and the experience of old(er) men work together to carry and advance the mission?

Why do we, Dispy-Baptists, like and cheer on Doug Wilson & Co.? How can people like us - who claim to care about "consistency" - be edified by the Covy/Postmil/Paedo-Baptist "Moscow Mood" without moving (literally or theologically)? Can Marysville be friends with Moscow?

Jonathan Sarr, aka The Inquisinator, set up a Q&A forum for us with a live audience after an all church potluck at Trinity Evangel Church. This is the recording of what transpired.

We’re after generational fruit (yes, even as Dispys). And so, we’re after young men of marraigeable material, who are growing in strength, wisdom, and favor as they pursue responsibility in relationship, taking dominion in all the things.

Here you have it. Episode 2. As we embark on the start of the new year, Sean and Philip talk about accepting abundant ambition, preparing plentiful progress, and rejecting reluctant resolutions. There was no actual alliteration in the episode. Only in the description. Also, we DO NOT give tips.

Words to live by: Spoude and Hupomone. That is, Earnest Endurance, Striving in Steadfastness, and Deliberate Diligence.

All are yours, and you are Christ's.

Is that something worth talking more about? Perhaps.