In this episode of The Log Cabin Podcast, Luke explores the doctrine of the resurrection—not just that Christ rose, but that we will too. He walks through biblical evidence, wrestles with philosophical objections (like Locke’s), and highlights the insights of great Christian thinkers like Paul and Isaac Watts.Topics include:

• Why the resurrection matters for faith and redemption
• What Scripture says about the same body rising
• How objections about decay, digestion, and identity are answered
• A hope-filled look at our glorified future bodies

This is a powerful episode for anyone wondering what happens to the body after death—and what the Christian hope truly promises.

In this sobering yet hope-filled episode, we explore the reality of natural death, its origin in Adam’s sin, and how it points us to the gospel. Based on a rich theological reflection, we consider:

• Why death didn’t exist before sin
• How the body and soul are affected by the Fall
• What it means to be spiritually and eternally dead
• Why death still holds fear — and how faith can overcome it
• What Scripture teaches about the soul after death

We’ll also reflect on the Christian’s hope of triumph in the face of death: that for those in Christ, death has lost its sting, and paradise awaits.Key verse: “O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?” (1 Cor. 15:55)Perfect for anyone pondering mortality, grieving loss, or seeking gospel clarity about life after death.

This episode of The Log Cabin Podcast explores the doctrine of sanctification—the believer’s gradual growth in holiness that follows regeneration. It teaches that sanctification is both the work of God’s Spirit and the active duty of the Christian, expressed through obedience, prayer, faith, and perseverance. The sermon warns against two extremes: complacency with sin and pride in supposed perfection. True sanctification is marked by continual repentance, humility, and increasing love for God and neighbor. In every stage of the Christian life, the call remains the same: to press on toward the likeness of Christ until the day of completion.