Is God the author of sin and evil? Do we actually have free will? Did Jesus die for everyone,

or just some? In For Calvinism, Michael Horton provides a deep and thoughtful response to some of the

most common misconceptions of Calvinism. He explores the historical roots of reformed thought,

unpacks doctrines like election and perseverance,

and encourages faith and practice in today's world. This month,

when you support our work with the gift of any amount, we'll send you a copy of

this book for Calvinism. Get your copy today with the gift of any amount at solarmedia.org slash offers.

This conversation was recorded prior to the Church of England announcing a new Archbishop

of Canterbury.

After our recording, Gaffcon released a statement about the Anglican Communion.

In response to that, the Anglican Communion. In response to that, the Anglican

Communion Secretary General, Bishop Anthony Pogo, wrote a pastoral letter. What follows reflects

the context of the Anglican Church prior to the events described.

He was creating public theologies with the book of homilies and the articles, the book of common prayer.

He is taking every opportunity.

And this is, it's not opportunism, but there's this sense of God is up to something.

I am committed to this big idea.

I'm thinking of like Isaiah Berlin's big idea of God you know, God's loving Christ for the ungodly.

And that's what Kranmer is all about. He's getting influenced by the Reformation. And so now he

starts just building this. And he's like, well, I have this opportunity. I got in this position

because I know this guy and he needs me to do something. But now I'm writing all of these things.

I'm framing the prayer book. I'm making, I'm changing some things around. He kept some,

...