Ezra Institute Podcast for Cultural Reformation Podcast
1) Think Christianly — Part 2: Recovering the Christian Mind
In this episode, Dr. Michael Thiessen, Dr. Joe Boot, and Pastor Nate Wright continue their discussion on Think Christianly, focusing on how the church can recover a truly Christian mind.
2) Think Christianly — Part 1: The Loss of the Christian MindUntitled
Nate and Michael explore how the church has lost the Christian mind and why recovering a biblically tethered, undivided mind is the first step toward real cultural reformation.
3) Remembrance Day and the West’s Moral Drift
A Remembrance Day conversation with Nate Wright, Dr. Michael Thiessen, and Dr. Joe Boot.
4) Hospitality and the Preservation of Nationhood
Michael Thiessen, Joe Boot, and Nate Wright unpack how Christians can practice genuine hospitality to immigrants without losing the cultural and legal unity of a nation.
5) Immigration, Islam, and the Future of Christian Nations
Dr. Michael Thiessen and Dr. Joe Boot preview the Ezra East conference (Nov. 1, 2025, Ingersoll, ON) and tackle one of the West’s most urgent questions: How should Christians think about immigration?
6) Christianity & the State: Freedom Tethered to Christ (Part 2)
Dr. Michael Thiessen and Pastor Nate Wright get practical about what it means to build Christian culture at the national level.
7) Reforming a City Church with Pastor Mark Hamilton
8) Christianity & the State: Freedom is Tethered to Christ
In this episode of The Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Michael Thiessen, Dr. Joe Boot, and Nate Wright explore the Christian concept of freedom. As they think Christianly through today’s headlines, ...Show More
9) Christianity & the State: Digital ID & Hate Speech Laws - The Tyranny of a Totalitarian Technocracy
In this episode of the Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Drs. Mike Thiessen and Joe Boot debunk the sacred/secular dualism and help Christians think Christianly about a biblical response to The Tyran...Show More
10) REMEMBERING CHARLIE: Remarks on a Remarkable Memorial