Author: jonathanfaulkner
“Angry” Emery Releases: Rub Some Dirt On It.
Rating: 8.5-10 Rev. Jonathan David Faulkner As far as mainstays in the Christian Rock/Metal industry go, there are few who have reached the acclaim and influence of the band Emery. Popular from the drop...
Thoughts on the Anglican Way:
And…Apparently becoming a Pagan: Rev. Jonathan David Faulkner If you’re not on Twitter you may not have seen a tweet from someone within the SBC calling Beth Moore “basically a Pagan.” The reference, I...
The Church of 2,000 Years.
It’s Been a long Time Since that First Pentecost, but here we are. Rev. Jonathan David Faulkner On Sunday our Priest surprised us by shouting: “Happy Birthday” at the beginning of the service. The...
The Triduum with Alex Fergus
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-6mcay-1229c82 In this episode Jonathan and Tyler discuss what it was like to experience The Triduum, the three Holy Week Services of Maunday Thursday, Good Friday and the Great Easter Vigil. for the first...
Deconstruction in the 19th Century: The Story of Philip Schaff.
“While many people’s faith was shipwrecked during this time (at Tubingen), my father’s faith actually grew deeper” – David Schaff, The Biography of Philip Schaff, in part Autobiographical. Rev. Jonathan David Faulkner As the...
On Performing Live Again.
April 29th, 5-8PM, if you’re in the Spokane Washington Area join us at Sweet Frostings Whitworth Location for a night of music. 50% of Artist Tips to go to the Anglican Relief and Development...
John Cooper, Alisa Childers and the War on Deconstruction.
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-w67rb-11da7ac On this episode of The God’s Heart Podcast Jonathan and Tyler explore the topic of Deconstruction as they respond to John Coopers “War on Deconstruction.” They also answer the question of what deconstruction...
Ashes on Ash Wednesday.
At God's Heart for those we condemn the invasion of the Ukraine by Russia and stand with the Ukrainian People in Prayer and Solidarity.
A Response to John Cooper’s Deconstruction Comments.
Bands like Skillet and Seventh Day Slumber have thrived in an industry that has continued to seek relevancy through increasing irrelevance.