Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
"The trouble with sola scriptura is that it assumes the Bible is self-evident and easy to interpret. And I would say it's not."
If Scripture were as clear as we often claim, why are there thousands of denominations reading the same Bible and landing in different places? In this clip from the Good Faith Podcast, Pete Wehner — writer at The Atlantic and a former White House staffer — and host Curtis Chang dig into the limits of "Scripture alone." The point isn't that the Bible is unreliable. It's that reading it well takes more than the text by itself. It takes tradition, reason, and experience too.
Watch the full conversation, "When Protestant Curiosity Meets Catholic Wisdom with Pete Wehner," on the Good Faith channel.
#GoodFaith #PeteWehner #SolaScriptura #ScriptureAlone #BibleStudy #Christianity #Theology #Protestant #CurtisChang #Tradition #Christian #Shorts
"The trouble with sola scriptura is that it assumes the Bible is self-evident and easy to interpret. And I would say it's not."
If Scripture were as clear as we often claim, why are there thousands of denominations reading the same Bible and landing in different places? In this clip from the Good Faith Podcast, Pete Wehner — writer at The Atlantic and a former White House staffer — and host Curtis Chang dig into the limits of "Scripture alone." The point isn't that the Bible is unreliable. It's that reading it well takes more than the text by itself. It takes tradition, reason, and experience too.
Watch the full conversation, "When Protestant Curiosity Meets Catholic Wisdom with Pete Wehner," on the Good Faith channel.
#GoodFaith #PeteWehner #SolaScriptura #ScriptureAlone #BibleStudy #Christianity #Theology #Protestant #CurtisChang #Tradition #Christian #Shorts
