Chrysostom was one of the most prominent church fathers of the ancient Roman Empire. His name meant "Golden-Mouthed," and his ability to speak was unparalleled. Despite living in Rome during a time of luxury, he emphasized living a simple life and fighting corruption. This sermon is the oldest one done on the show yet. It talks of the devil and the desire of people to blame the devil when they should really be the one to take the blame. Special thanks to Mark Hanson for reading this sermon. If you'd like to financially support the show, go to our new Patreon! It helps us continue making the show best we can for you. We have new T-Shirt designs and an amazing new mug to order! Check it out: https://teespring.com/stores/revived-thoughts
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Revived Thoughts
Joel and Troy answer questions from you, the listeners! We have never done an episode like this but listen up as we answer: Why don't we have episodes featuring women speakers? How did we meet? (And how we met our spouses!) Who we think the most heretical preachers in history are? How does the ...
The title may sound like the lead up to a joke, but Augustine was comparing three worldviews that were common at the time. And in reality, they are still common today. We also look at three perspectives from three different Christians on the Fall of Rome, including Augustine's. We want to say a...
John Taylor was a pioneer pastor on the edge of the frontier in Kentucky. This sermon was given at the funeral of a friend and fellow pastor, Absalom Graves, who gave the first call to foreign missions in Kentucky's history. We want to say a big thank you to Justin Scott Rea for reading this se...