Jim Osman addresses pressing questions in a Q&A covering evangelical concerns and biblical faithfulness. Topics include The Gospel Coalition's theological drift, the modern deliverance ministry movement undermining Scripture's sufficiency, and the Seven Mountain Mandate infiltrating evangelicalism. Osman examines distinctions between essential and non-essential doctrines, female pastoral roles, biblical canon formation, and King James Only errors. He emphasizes that sufficiency of Scripture remains the central battle within evangelicalism today, as experiential theology displaces confidence in God's Word.

Questions Asked

• What is the current state of The Gospel Coalition?
• What do you think about Al Mohler, Mark Dever, and Ligon Duncan's return to Shepherd's Conference?
• What issues within evangelicalism today should we be on guard against, especially for our children?
• How do you have a conversation with an unbeliever about God's sovereignty and evangelism?
• How important is a church prayer chain?
• What is the Seven Mountain Mandate and its connection to Turning Point USA?
• Are you a Christian nationalist?
• What resources would you recommend about how we got our Bible and why certain books were included in the canon?
• What is your position on female pastors in the church?
• How do you argue with people who are King James Version (KJV) only?
• Are there different shades of false teachers, and what about believers who fall into sexual sin like Steve Lawson?
• What camp would Solomon fall into - believer or unbeliever?
• What's the difference between Paul's response to the Judaizers in Galatians versus those who preached the gospel with false motives in Philippians?

Darrell Harrison engages in a compelling Question and Answer session moderated by Jim Osman, addressing critical cultural and theological issues facing the church today. This discussion explores Islam's growing threat to Western civilization, the false narrative that Wokism is dead, and the dangerous infiltration of cultural Marxism into evangelical churches. Harrison challenges Christians to understand their enemies by studying Islamic history, Marxist ideology, and progressive political movements.

Questions Include:

1. What has happened in your life since you were here in 2022? Bring us up to speed.
2. A couple of weeks ago, Charlie Kirk was assassinated. What are your thoughts on the sentiment that "if you go to church this Sunday and your church doesn't mention Charlie Kirk, find a new church"?
3. You talk about Islam being a threat to the church or to America today. You think it's the most significant threat we face? Why? How long has that been the case, and what started that?
4. Is there anything particular in American civil life in the last 50 years that you think has accelerated that drift? The election of any one specific person, for instance?
5. Wokism, DEI—it seems that with Trump 2.0, that is on the retreat. Do you agree with that assessment or not?
6. My last question: White guys like me are not allowed to say the word nigger or nigga. How do you suggest that we as Christians handle this so that we can get past this, get over this, get beyond it?
7. Some people say that the Crusades were evil. What's your response to that?
8. What resources can we use to educate ourselves on cultural Marxism and how it's infiltrating the church?

This engaging session features a candid and uncompromising discussion on the critique of charismatic theology. Justin Peters, interviewed by Jim Osman, clarifies why he no longer uses the term “clear thinking charismatic” and addresses the rise of Christian nationalism and fundamentalism. With clarity and conviction, Peters explains why a critique of charismatic theology is vital for protecting the sufficiency of Scripture and guarding against error.

Questions asked during the session:

1. Why do you no longer use the term "clear thinking charismatic"?
2. Have charismatic churches invited you to speak since your stance changed?
3. Is it harder now for “open but cautious” continuationists to resist error?
4. How should the church respond to the rise of fundamentalism and Christian nationalism?
5. What is the difference between continuationism and cessationism?
6. Can God still perform miracles or heal today?
7. Are there any charismatic preachers you respect for their exposition of Scripture?
8. How do you evangelize someone who responded to an “easy-believism” gospel?
9. What are your thoughts on Chip and Joanna Gaines affirming a same-sex couple as a family?
10. What is your perspective on the visible church today?
11. Can Jesus appear to Muslims in dreams and lead them to faith?
12. How do you interpret Acts 2:17 in light of cessationism?
13. What is your response to reports of dreams or visions in modern missions?
14. Is there an opportunity to disciple young men drawn to Christian nationalism?
15. Is Christian nationalism growing beyond the post-millennial crowd?
16. What church planting methodologies are being used outside the U.S.?