In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O’Kelley answers questions from listeners regarding when a human being receives a soul, demon possession in the Gospels, and the biggest issues coming up at this year’s annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention.

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In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O’Kelley explains the meaning of the Reformation slogan sola gratia, “by grace alone.” We do not arrive at a true doctrine of salvation by grace alone unless we first understand the full extent of sin’s power over us and its effects on us. The Bible’s radical doctrine of sin corresponds to its radical doctrine of grace.

In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O’Kelley explores two doctrines in relation to sin: hereditary guilt and hereditary corruption. Does the Bible teach that we are born into the world already guilty? Does it teach that we are already predisposed to sin? If we don’t understand Adam’s sin rightly, we will miss important truths about Christ’s redemptive work for us.

In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O’Kelley raises the question of what makes us sinners: is it that we actually commit sins, or is it a condition we inherit that then leads us to sin? On the way to answering this question, he explores different views of sin from the history of the church. Understanding the nature of sin is essential to understanding who we are in Adam and what God, in his grace, must do to save us.

In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O'Kelley answers questions from listeners regarding how we should morally evaluate self-deprecating speech (is it good ofr bad?), details about Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and various views of the end times and the millennium.

In this episode of the Old Roads Podcast, Dr. Aaron O'Kelley explores practical implications of the resurrection of Jesus for our lives. If Christ has been raised, what does that mean about the extraordinary claims he made for himself? How should we evaluate those claims? And what does the resurrection of Christ say to us in our own confrontation with death?