Iron Sharpens Iron Radio Interview Update

The interview went well. You can download the audio here: http://mp3.sharpens.org/ISI/20100308ISI.mp3 (10.5 MB). Just right click and select “save target as” or “save link as”. Also, note the first few minutes have spanish programming.

UPDATE: A fellow in my church edited the mp3 for me to remove the spanish programming and miscellaneous stuff on the beginning and end of the audio track. If you have a fast connection you may want to download that version, which is 27 MB. The link to this larger sized file will expire in 1 week.

UPDATE #2: Here is the link to the post on sharpens.org about the interview. I encourage you to visit their website and let them know you appreciated my interview! Subscribe to the podcast (or the blog) too, as they have a wide variety of interesting guests over on that program. Check out their testimonials to get a flavor of the ministry of ISI.

Sorry to keep making much about my interview. I just have to milk the spotlight for all its worth, while it’s still vaguely pointed in my direction! 😉

4 thoughts on “Iron Sharpens Iron Radio Interview Update

  1. Bob,

    I’ll be sure to listen to it in its entirety. We listened to a few minutes of the live broadcast during dinner and the kids were pretty excited to hear Mr. Bob on the radio. I thought it was pretty cool too. 😉

  2. I finally finished listening to your interview. Great job! I hope God continues to bless you and bless others through you.

    I did have one issue with what you said that I would love to have clarifying conversation about. It concerns the “knowing-the-truth-to-identify-the-lies myth.” I personally am a proponent of that “myth.” I was thinking what you meant was those who learn the “truth” but never interact with the “lies” to confront them. Is that where you were going?

    1. Matt,

      Glad to help there. Thinking on the fly can be hard at times…. I am not firm in my assessment that it is a “myth”. There is truth to it. But that being said, I do think we need to study theological errors in order to be protected from them. In my circles we never did that, and now many are swept away by them. I think in some larger important sense it is true, we shouldn’t just indiscriminately read anything. But with discernment, we should tackle some important volumes to be aware of the issues and be able to speak to them. I was talking from the perspective of a place that forbids you of reading anyone at all not 100% in agreement with you (or something close to that, such as not reading MacArthur, etc.).

      Hope that helps,

      Bob

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