<p>The Lutheran, Reformed, and Anglican heirs of the Protestant Reformation continue to make news by not attracting attention from observers of American Protestantism.  The co-hosts, <a href= "https://www.hillsdale.edu/faculty/korey-maas/">Korey Maas</a> (Lutheran), <a href= "https://www.hillsdale.edu/faculty/miles-smith-iv/">Miles Smith</a> (Anglican), and <a href= "https://www.hillsdale.edu/faculty/darryl-hart/">D. G. Hart</a> (Presbyterian), talk about two recent articles about traditional Protestantism that either imply or claim that such Christianity is down on the mat for the count (think boxing).  One is Brad East's "<a href= "https://firstthings.com/goldilocks-protestantism/">Goldilocks Protestantism</a>" and the other is Casey Spinks "<a href= "https://currentpub.com/2025/02/27/long-form-does-traditional-protestantism-have-a-future/">Does Traditional Protestantism Have a Future</a>?"  The conversation may not be as hopeful as some listeners want.  But along with the <a href= "https://sites.libsyn.com/521368/confessional-protestantism-and-denominationalism"> last episode</a> on non-denominational Protestantism, this one reveals further challenges that confessional Protestant communions face.  </p> <p>Follow some of us -- Miles Smith @ivmiles and D. G. Hart (for now) @reallyoldlife. </p>

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