77 episodes
The Ninety-Eight Podcast Crosspoint Church
-
- Religion & Spirituality
-
-
4.6 • 8 Ratings
-
Because we spend 98% of our lives outside the walls of our church buildings, the aim of The Ninety-Eight Podcast is to help Christians think and live from an explicitly biblical worldview out in the world. The Ninety-Eight Podcast is an extension of Crosspoint Church, whose mission is to "Make Disciples of All People for God's Glory." We pray you are encouraged and edified in your walk with Christ through this podcast.
-
"Discipleship Toolbelt" Draft
The Season Two Finale is here! ... In this episode Abbey Cook, Jeremy Chasteen, Jason Finley, and Will Jackson participate in a "snake-style" draft to determine the best tools and resources at our disposal as we seek to make disciples of all people for God's glory.
-
A Field Guide to James
In this episode Jason Finley helps the listener in approaching the book of James by previewing a few key concepts found within the letter and by unpacking challenges we might anticipate.
-
On Isolation
In this episode, we learn from John Henschen on the importance of Christian community as it relates to the pitfalls of Christian isolationism.
-
Recovering the Holy Spirit
In this episode we hear from Generation LINK Resident Josh Rives as he introduces us to a set of early church theologians called the "Cappadocian Fathers" and how they point us to further appreciate the Holy Spirit today.
-
Help Me Read My Bible: The Psalms
In this episode Matt Denton helps us understand the collection of poems and songs in our Bibles that we call the Psalms.
-
Brother & Sister: Part 3 (Marriage in Christ)
In this final installment of a 3 part mini series, Jeremy and Liz Chasteen lead us to consider the way Christians are called to relate as husband and wife.
Customer Reviews
Great for Rigid Fundamentalism
I was intrigued by some of the topics covered as a theology enthusiast, but the depth and breadth of the conversations is pretty shallow. This podcast serves to reinforce Christian fundamentalist faithful in their theology without bringing on guests with outside perspectives (or even expertise) that might provide richer conversations or uncover some nuance of complicated topics. As such, some of the topics (like the biblical counseling vs therapy episode) can be misleading and potentially dangerous as faithful are directed to strictly Christian resources absent of the best practices in mental health services. In that episode in particular, at no point did anyone delineate the requirement in qualifications for Licensed Professional Counselors and the lack of oversight for Biblical Counselors which is potentially harmful.
It’s a semi entertaining podcast with good intentions, but if you come from any other Christian tradition (mainline or Catholic) you’ll find yourself in the out-group of these conversations.