The City of Man

Coyle and Nathan talk about the Declaration and reflect on 250 years of independence. 

In today's Episode, Nathan and Coyle relaunch the podcast and discuss the rhetoric used about the recently deceased. 

A few brief reflections on yesterday's election results.

In today's episode, Nathan and Coyle tackle the recent Presidential debate with (slightly) more order than the debate itself employed. 

In today's episode, Nathan and Coyle put the 2024 Democratic National Convention under the microscope.

In today's episode, Nathan and Coyle talk about whether the Electoral College should be changed, and what the effects of that change might be. 

In today's episode, Nathan and Coyle put the 2024 Republican National Convention under the microscope. 

Nathan and Coyle explore the first of three "what if" questions. This episode focues on primaries, and asks what would happen if we ditched them and returned to the old method of choosing Presidential candidates. 

What does Section 3 of the 14th Amendment of the Constitution say, and what does it mean for the 2024 election? Listen in as Coyle and Nathan ask those and other questions (while not having many answers...)

In today's Episode, a potential new direction is explored by the City of Man podcast, beginning with a look at polarization in contemporary America. 

In today's episode, Coyle talks to attorney Matthew Martens about his new book Reforming Criminal Justice: A Christian Proposal and what changes should be considered for the American justice system.

In today's episode, Coyle talks to Stefan Mychejliw, Deputy Communications Director of Vivek Ramaswamy's 2024 Presidential campaign. 

In today's episode, Coyle talks to Jordan and David about the Viking exploration of the New world as outlined in the Vinland Sagas.

In today's Episode, Jonathan Leeman gives an overview of the relationship between church and state. Co-sponsered by the Institute on Religion and Democracy. 

In today's episode, Coyle and Jordan continue their discussion of politics in the Middle Ages by taking a look at The Saga of the Volsungs.

In today's episode, Coyle, David, and Jordan continue their discussion of the Middle Ages by looking at the Strategikon of the Byzantine Emperor Maurice.

In today's episode, David, Jordan, and Coyle talk about Charlemagne and his influence on the Middle Ages.

In today's Episode, Coyle, Jordan, and David talk about the Venerable Bede and his works, influence, and role in the history of the church in England.

 In today's episode, David Grubbs talks to Jordan Poss and Carter Stepper about John Carpenter's The Thing. This episode is a part of the annual network Halloween crossover.

In today's episode, Coyle talks to Dr. Vern Poythress about his new book Redeeming our Thinking about History: A God-Centered Approach.

In today's episode, Coyle wraps up the series on sexual abuse in the Southern Baptist Convention by talking to Jonathan Leeman about the role of church discipline in responding to allegations of sexual abuse.

In today's episode, Coyle talks to attorney Matt Martens about what Federal Grand Juries do and the implications of having one investigate sexual assault in Southern Baptist Convention.

In today's episode, George Yancey talks about his new book Beyond Racial Division: A Unifying Alternative to Colorblindness and Antiracism.

In this episode, attorney Jon Whitehead gives us a deep dive into denominational politics when he talks about the Guidepost Report on Sexual Abuse in the Southern Baptist Convention. Topics of conversation include the nature of Southern Baptist national polity, the report itself, and where Southern Baptists need to go from here.

In today's episode, Coyle talks to Paul Miller about his new book The Religion of American Greatness: What's Wrong with Christian Nationalism.

In today’s episode, Coyle, David, and Jordan continue their conversation about the Dark Ages and what’s going on in Britain according to the mysterious historian Nennius.

In today's episode, Coyle interviews Ryan Anderson of the Ethics and Public Policy Center and coauthor of the new book "Tearing Us Apart" about the Supreme Court case Dobbs v Jackson and the end of Roe v. Wade.