The White Horse Inn: Know What You Believe & Why You Believe It

The White Horse Inn is a nationally syndicated radio talk show hosted by Michael Horton, Rod Rosenbladt, Kim Riddlebarger and Ken Jones. On the air since 1990, the show features a regular roundtable discussion of Christian theology and apologetics.

Download this video (Right-click and choose "Save as...")
An Interview with R.C. Sproul (120MB - MPEG-4 Movie)

CURRENT BROADCAST September 7, 2008

An Interview with R.C. Sproul
On this edition of the White Horse Inn, Michael Horton talks with R.C. Sproul, Chairman of Ligonier Ministries and author of numerous books including The Holiness of God, The Truth of the Cross, and Knowing Scripture. Mike & R.C. discuss many of the themes relating to the year-long WHI theme, "Christless Christianity," and evaluate the overall health of Evangelical Christianity.

RELATED ARTICLES
The Pelagian Captivity of the Church, R.C. Sproul
Christless Christianity, by Michael Horton
Brother Are You Saved, by R.C.Sproul

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
The Holiness of God, by R.C. Sproul
Faith Alone, by R.C. Sproul
The Truth of the Cross, by R.C. Sproul

PREVIEW THE CURRENT ISSUE
MODERN REFORMATION
A bi-monthly magazine dealing with theology, apologetics and cultural issues.

No Church, No Problem?
July / August 2008

In the continuing 2008 Modern Reformation series on "Christless Christianity," this issue looks at the importance or even relevancy of the church in today's high-speed Internet "community." Michael Horton addresses this question, showing how this electronic self-serve buffet cannot replace the Word and sacrament found only in the church-and theologian Richard Lints talks about the problem of consumer choice as it colors the Christian's faithful commitment to a local church. In a society bent on finding "the Spirit," Pastor Daniel Hyde explains how the Holy Spirit is already present through the means of grace-in the church. Also, Jonathan Leeman of 9Marks Ministries argues that it's more than mere want of fellowship that plagues our postmodern society, and that it takes much more to make a community of believers than just regularly meeting together; and in an era of dysfunctional relationships, Pastor John N. Day describes the vital need for the church to remain Christ's true family. In the final article, James Bachman reviews changes specifically in the Lutheran church over the past fifty years and offers some new ways forward; and in an interview with Shane Rosenthal, J. I. Packer shares his thoughts on the state of evangelicalism today.

View Table of Contents