**Podcast Episode Description:** Welcome to part five of Dale’s twelve-part series, *Welcome to Reformed Theology*, recorded for King’s Way Reformed Church in Prescott, AZ. In this episode, Dale explores the doctrine of the sovereignty of God—a cornerstone of Reformed theology. Through a thoughtful overview of key scriptures, Dale challenges listeners to reconsider the depth of God’s involvement in every aspect of life. Since the sovereignty of God is often a stumbling block for those new to Reformed doctrine, this session aims to build a solid foundation for understanding and appreciating this profound truth.

This is the fourth installment of our 12-part series, *Welcome to Reformed Theology*. In this episode, Dale delves into the art and science of hermeneutics, offering an overview of the AOIMA process. AOIMA stands for **Analysis, Observation, Interpretation, Meaning, and Application**—a vital skill set that every Christian should strive to learn.

The reliability and sufficiency of Scripture affirm that the Bible is trustworthy and entirely adequate for guiding faith and practice. Its reliability stems from its divine inspiration, historical accuracy, fulfilled prophecies, and preservation over centuries. The sufficiency of Scripture means it contains all we need for salvation, spiritual growth, and godly living, as outlined in 2 Timothy 3:16-17. It provides a complete framework for understanding God, humanity, and redemption without requiring supplementary revelations or texts. While tradition, reason, and experience can complement, they must align with and submit to Scripture's authority. Trusting in the reliability and sufficiency of God’s Word equips believers to navigate life with confidence, grounded in His truth.

In this episode Dale is going over Sola Scriptura which is a foundational doctrine in Protestant theology that asserts Scripture alone as the supreme authority in matters of faith and practice. This means that the Bible is seen as the ultimate and final guide for what Christians believe and how they should live, surpassing any other authority, such as church tradition, councils, or church leaders. The doctrine emerged as a central tenet of the Reformation, distinguishing Protestant beliefs from those of the Catholic Church, which also regards tradition and the authority of the Church as key sources of truth.

In this episode, Pastor Dale Partridge starts a 12-week Bible study, introducing his congregation at King's Way Church in Prescott, Arizona to the doctrines of Reformed Theology. Ep. 1: The History of the Reformation Ep. 2: The Five Solas Part 1: Sola Scriptura Ep. 3: The Five Solas Part 2: Sola Fide Ep. 4: The Sovereignty of God Ep. 5: An Introduction to Calvinism Ep. 6: An Introduction to Covenantalism Ep. 7: An Introduction to Biblical Patriarchy Ep. 8: An Introduction to Infant Baptism Ep. 9: An Introduction to Postmillennialism Ep. 10: An Introduction to General Equity Theonomy Ep. 11:Reformed Church Government Ep. 12: Covenant Renewal Worship

In this episode Dale refutes some of the heretical doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church regarding Mary's birth and death.

In this episode of Real Christianity, Pastor Dale Partridge begins a three-part series on refuting Catholic doctrines about Mary, focusing first on the perpetual virginity of Mary. Drawing on both Scripture and theological analysis, Dale critiques Catholic claims by examining biblical evidence, including references to Jesus' siblings, which challenge the idea of Mary’s perpetual virginity. The discussion highlights the importance of these Marian dogmas within Catholicism, where denial leads to excommunication and is seen as jeopardizing salvation. For Protestants, refuting these doctrines is vital to upholding biblical authority and Christ-centered theology.

In this episode, Pastor Dale Partridge is joined by Corbin Clarke, a fellow elder at King's Way Church, to discuss the recent controversy on X surrounding their church's viral flyer.

In this episode of Real Christianity, Pastor Dale Partridge addresses the doctrine of "Perseverance of the Saints," also known as "Once Saved, Always Saved," a central tenet of Calvinism. He explains that true salvation, once granted by God's grace, cannot be lost because it is God who sustains the believer's faith, not human effort. Pastor Dale contrasts this with the legalistic belief that one can lose salvation and must work to keep it, highlighting that faith is a divine gift rather than an intellectual decision. Through scriptural references, he emphasizes that saving faith is a supernatural trust in Christ, produced by the Holy Spirit, and that our spiritual life and understanding are entirely dependent on God's initiative, not our own will or works.

Real Christianity with Dale Partridge dives into the practical and biblical aspects of living a faithful Christian life in today's world. In this episode, Dale discusses the often-overlooked biblical call for Christian men to excel in their work and earn more than their non-believing counterparts. Drawing from his extensive background in business and ministry, Dale challenges the church's current perspectives on work and wealth, advocating for a holistic approach that integrates faith and vocation. Join Dale as he addresses the disparity between Christian and secular work ethics, urging believers to strive for excellence and impact in every area of life.

In this episode of Real Christianity, Dale Partridge explores one of Calvinism's most controversial teachings: limited atonement. He makes a compelling case for embracing all five points of Calvinism as an interconnected theological system. These points include Total Depravity, Unconditional Election, Limited Atonement, Irresistible Grace, and Perseverance of the Saints. Partridge tackles common criticisms head-on, demonstrating how rejecting limited atonement can weaken the entire Calvinist framework. He provides historical context and recommends resources for those seeking a deeper understanding of these concepts. Whether you're looking to strengthen your grasp of Reformed theology or learn how to defend the doctrines of grace, this episode offers valuable insights into a complex and often misunderstood aspect of Christian thought.