In this episode of "Steak on the Table," we tackle the topic of general equity theonomy—what it means, how it applies to modern governance, and whether it's misunderstood or misapplied. Are accusations against thinkers like Rushdoony and Bahnsen fair, or are they rooted in misconceptions? We unpack the controversies, examine the confessions like the 1689 London Baptist, and explore how biblical principles intersect with laws in today's pluralistic society.

Join Tanner Cartwright and Jerry Dorris from Reformation Church in Shelbyville, Kentucky, as we discuss Christian nationalism, confessional Christianity, and whether theonomy aligns with the moral law of God. Is this a third-tier issue, or does it demand deeper reflection on justice and governance?

Have thoughts or questions? We’d love to hear from you! Visit our anonymous form at steakonthetable.com and send us your input. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and check out our podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcasts for more engaging discussions on Christianity, biblical masculinity, and parenting. Together, let's wrestle with these pressing questions for the glory of Christ and the good of our communities!

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CHAPTERS:

00:00 - Intro

00:50 - General Equity Theonomy Explained

04:00 - Understanding Theonomy

07:50 - Exploring the Moral Law

10:58 - Issues in Theonomy: Tier 1, 2, and 3

14:14 - Historical Context of Theological Confessions

18:18 - The 1689 Confession and Pluralism

19:40 - Judicial Laws: Expiration and Relevance

23:56 - Challenges in Theonomy

26:33 - Defining General Equity

27:11 - Theocratic Enforcement and Implications

30:34 - The Importance of Religious Freedom

31:14 - Application of the Moral Law: First Table

33:10 - Religious Freedom and Conscience Protection

34:25 - Defining Evil in Theonomic Context

36:25 - Building a Cohesive Society

39:50 - Overview of General Equity Theonomy

41:14 - Submit Your Questions