The Doctrines of Grains season 1 finale is one for the books with our first guest ever, Ben Garrett. Ben is a deacon at Refuge Church in Ogden, Utah, and co-hosts the Haunted Cosmos podcast with his friend and pastor, Brian Sauve. In season 1, we’ve talked a lot about feasting in many forms, and Ben jumped on to help us understand how to take that Biblical concept and apply it to almost every aspect of our life. And he brought some napalm-level truth bombs that you don’t want to miss!

We also finish this season with a review of Horton Vineyards’ Vintage Port, which is the only port made in Virginia that can truly be called a port! If you’re going to be feasting this holiday season, this is a bottle you’ll want to have at the table along with your friends and family.

Have any suggestions for season 2? Email us at doctrines0fgrains@gmail.com

Special thanks, as always, to Scythian for allowing us the usage of their music for our episodes.

Seth and Cole return for episode 7 of Doctrines of Grains! In this spiciest of spicy episodes, we review an American Pale Ale by Vibrissa Brewery - located in Seth's hometown! We also discuss whether or not Christians should be using wine for communion - and the connection that grape juice has to first-wave feminism. And finally, we get into Chapter 3 of Calvin's first book of the Institutes, which dives into the concept that all men are naturally born with this knowledge of God imprinted upon their very minds. It's a great discussion on a foundational principle of presuppositional apologetics! You won't want to miss a single second!

What does it mean for man to know God? What are the implications of knowing God? And is it possible to know God as the Creator, but deny him as Redeemer? We will encounter these glorious truths in greater detail as we continue our foray through John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion. We'll also discuss the Bud Light Controversy - and the many tiny compromises it took us to get here. But we'll also review a GREAT beer in contrast: the James Bean porter from James River Brewery in Scottsville, Virginia. Don't miss it!