Hello there, and welcome to the Thinking Fellows podcast. My name is Caleb, and today I'm joined by all of our regular hosts, doctors Scott Keith, Adam Francisco, and Rod Rosenblot. We have done, we've had a big

break since last time we recorded. It's actually been about a month. And so we're just kind of,

you know, we've had a lot of travel going on. And so we're getting back together, which means

I've just started being able to round out listener questions again

and things like that. So we will have an episode that deals with some questions for June. But what we're

going to do today is define some terms I've been hearing us say a lot on this show. We use the term

Orthodox Christianity, historical Christianity, and Reformation Christianity.

And while I think sometimes we make those things clear, for new listeners or people who just keep hearing that,

it may not be exactly clear what we mean every time we use those terms.

So today we're going to talk about each one of those and how they actually

relate to each other and aren't opposed, how sometimes we mean the same thing when we use

those terms interchangeably. But before we do that, I just wanted to remind everybody that

the Thinking Fellows is part of the 1517 podcast network. The network is a couple months old now.

We've done 70,000 downloads combined in our

second month, which is really fantastic. Thank you for all the listeners out there who contribute

to that across of our shows, including the Thinking Fellows. And if you listen to more than one show

at 1517, we really do appreciate your support there. You can find out all of the podcasts at 1517legacy.com

forward slash podcasts. If you're listening to this in July when this episode comes out,

there are several new podcasts that you can check out. We have a new video cast that is basically

three to five minute videos,

which answer basic questions about Christianity.

And we have various people who show up on there.

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