On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Jady and Nick talk to Dr. Joshua Herring, author of "Sons of Adam, Daughters of Eve," about C.S Lewis and the way his convictions regarding the created differences between men and women permeate his writings.

Jady and Nick talk to Thomas Fickley, headmaster and founder of St. Dunstan's Academy, about his new boarding school, the transition from boyhood to manhood, rites of passage, partnering with churches, and more.

Jady and Nick talk to the Rev. Derek Roberts about the amazing provision of God through his church planting work in the hills and hollers of West Virginia.

Jady and Nick welcome Dr. Miles Smith back to the show to discuss a PCA report on Christian Nationalism, differences between Presbyterians and Anglicans, and the proper connection between the church and the state.

Matt, Jady, and Nick engage an online conversation about the frequency of Holy Communion. Is a weekly Eucharist service Anglo-Catholic? Unwelcoming to newcomers? Does it undermine the sermon? They discuss these questions and more.

Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the ACNA College of Bishops' decision with regard to the Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast before turning their attention to Pope Leo's first encyclical, "Magnifica Humanitas."

Nick welcomes the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy to the podcast to discuss the Title IV revision, including several items that he feels—despite the GTF's good work so far—still need attention before ratification in June.

Matt and Nick hop back on the podcast to briefly address some listener questions and pushback on their discussion of the controversial episcopal election in the Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast.

Matt and Nick discuss the episcopal election in the Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast, some concerning comments from one of the candidates, and the ACNA's seeming inability to discuss the ministry of women in biblical terms.

Matt and Jady talk about the disqualification of Sam Allberry, his place in and influence on the ACNA, and the special place that same sex attraction seems to be afforded in the pantheon of sin.