Welcome to Douglas Wilson's The Plodcast.

This audio is brought to you by Cannon Press.

One book off of the cannon shelf that I wanted to recommend to you guys was called Rules for Reformers by Douglas Wilson.

Doug poaches the political craft of radical progressives and applies it to Christian efforts in the current culture war.

The result is a spicy blend of combat manual and cultural manifesto.

Rules for reformers is a little bit proclamation of grace, a little bit art of war, and a little

bit analysis of past embarrassments and current cowardice. All mixed together with a bunch of advanced knife fighting techniques.

As motivating as it is provocative, rules for reformers is just plain good to read. You can get the book at cannon press.com. Yes God.

God, God don't never change.

Welcome to the broadcast. This is episode 153.

I won't begin by talking about the practice of anticipating objections and how

liberalism grows. Anticipating objections and how liberalism grows. Now, of course, every debater, every public speaker has to anticipate objections.

If you've been through one or more Q&A sessions after one of your talks, there will be FAQs.

There will be frequently asked questions.

You can see this in the Book of Romans.

Paul has had little groups of people around him. this in the Book of Romans.

Paul has had little groups of people around him in the back of the synagogue on numerous

occasions and that's why he's able to say going through the Book of Romans, one of you will say to me then, okay?

And what is he doing?

He's anticipating objections.

In chapter six, he says, one of you will say, then if we're saved by grace,

then why not sin that grace may abound?

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