Advertise on podcast: The Odious Traditionalist Anglican Podcast

In this episode, Father Ricky answers a question from a listener who wants to know the major differences between Anglicanism and Eastern Orthodoxy.

Father Ricky was an invited by the Conservative Union at Temple University to give a talk on the Anglican tradition, its influence on American cultre and institutions, and America's Protestant heritage.

In this episode, Father Ricky answers a question about how the Reformed Episcopal Church understands admission to the Lord's Supper.

In this episode Father Ricky and Trevor sit down with Matthew, a parishioner at Good Shepherd and student at Messiah University.  Why does he feel drawn toward Anglicanism?  Plus, Father Ricky shares his thoughts on John Henry Newman and Redeemed Zoomer.

In this episode, Father Ricky answers a listener's question about the Anglican and Lutheran perspectives on Purgatory. We also discuss local church customs and all kinds of whatnot. Enjoy!

This recording is from Father Ricky's YouTube Live interview on the Bennis the Menance Podcast.  From the episode description . . .  "We're sitting down with Father Ricky McCarl of Good Shepherd Anglican Church to continue a journey that has completely changed the way we think about church, theology, worship, and Christian tradition. For years, our Christian experience was heavily shaped by Calvary Chapel and dispensationalism. But after digging deeper into Scripture, church history, eschatology, and the development of Christian doctrine, we found ourselves questioning beliefs we once simply assumed were true. We eventually came to reject dispensationalism, including the theological framework surrounding the pre-tribulation rapture and the sharp distinction between Israel and the Church. But leaving one theological system creates another HUGE question: What comes next? That's where we are right now. Rather than immediately jumping into another denomination, we've been talking with Protestant pastors from different Christian traditions and trying to understand what they actually believe. Reformed. Presbyterian. Lutheran. Anglican. Baptist. Evangelical. Liturgical. Sacramental. What separates them? Which differences actually matter? And which tradition most faithfully represents Scripture and historic Christianity? Tonight we're exploring Anglicanism.  Watch the interview: https://www.youtube.com/live/E8qXKovdKGs?si=zUextTgaUd52qIDR

In this episode Father Ricky discusses his sermon series from the Book of James.  Does James chapter 2 really teach salvation by works?

In this episode Father Ricky answers a question about the future of Anglicanism?  Plus, he remembers Bishop William ("Bill") Ilgenfritz, founding Bishop of Anglican Church in North America and the founding Bishop of the Missionary Diocese of All Saints.

In this episode Father Ricky answers the questions: -Are we saved by faith alone?   -Is water baptistm a work?   -What is Lordship Salvation?   -Do Anglicans belive in Eternal Security?   -What do the Church Father's say?     And more!

In this episode, Father Ricky shares his favorite things about Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans, Presbyterians, and Anglicans. Plus, the fellas break down why Europe feels like one giant regulatory state.

Father Ricky knows a surprising amount about the Amish.

In this episode Father Ricky and the fellas discuss total depravity, marriage, and the Prayer of General Confession that reads, "But thou, O Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable offenders".

Father Ricky answers a question about whether the Reformed Episcopal Church (REC) should change its name. Plus, the guys discuss why corporations still celebrate Pride Month when the majority of their customers don't like it.

In this episode, Father Ricky and the fellas discuss the doctrines Anglicans should affirm versus those we are free to disagree on. For extra fun, they delve into the topic of Israel and the church.

Are images of Jesus a violation of the 2nd Commandment?  In this episode Father Ricky shares his theology of images.  Plus, he shares a couple scary stories from his days working in a funeral home.