Great DL episode from the other day:https://www.aomin.org/aoblog/reformed-apologetics/radio-free-geneva-atheists-william-lane-craig-warren-mcgrew/
Alpha and Omega Ministries
Radio Free Geneva: Atheists, William Lane Craig, Warren McGrew
We did our first Radio Free Geneva in the AOMax studio today, looking first at a debate with an atheist who was pushing his narrative of unbelief against a Chri
Already gearing up for #504! https://www.desiringgod.org/here-we-stand
Desiring God
Here We Stand
Martin Luther didn’t stand alone 500 years ago. Nor does he stand alone today. To mark the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, we invite you to join us on a 31-day journey, just 5–7 minutes each day, to meet the many heroes of the Reformation.
I might need to get Joe Boot's book. I've been listening to him more lately, and I've been liking what I'm hearing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXGqUZrFHc8
YouTube
Dr. Joe Boot of the Ezra Institute on Christianity in Canada and Two Kingdom Theology
Just one topic today as we had one guest, Dr. Joe Boot of the Ezra Institute up in Canada, pastor of the Westminster Chapel, and author of The Mission of God...
What would you think of an audio narration of the blog articles?
Anonymous Poll
42%
Would enjoy listening more than reading
25%
Would enjoy reading more than listening
33%
It would be a nice option
0%
I'll have to wait and see/hear
Oh look, the experimental vaccines never tested before are having problems? Who could have guessed?
Romanists frequently resort to Matthew 16 to support their doctrine of the papacy and claim that Christians have always interpreted the passage that way. However, their interpretation cannot be consistently derived from the text, which is why the Fathers by and large held to the Protestant interpretation. https://protestantpost.substack.com/p/peter-and-the-rock
Protestant Post
Peter and the Rock
Rome’s Claims about Matthew 16
Forwarded from ⚜️History In Art & Photos 🖼
🇬🇧 🇩🇰 2 April 1801: The British fleet led by Horatio Nelson destroys the Danish fleet in the naval Battle of Copenhagen during the Napoleonic wars. The battle came about over British fears that the powerful Danish fleet would ally with France, and a breakdown in diplomatic communications on both sides. The Royal Navy won a resounding victory, besting fifteen Danish warships while losing none in return.
👍1
I've found this free Bible program to be tremendously helpful. It allows you to see multiple translations side-by-side, including the original languages, and provides a neat little lexicon as well.
https://thebible.org/gt/index
https://thebible.org/gt/index
Good summary from Doug Wilson of Reformed liturgy and worship: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PndihGv3akA
YouTube
The Shape of Christian Worship – Douglas Wilson | Reformed Basics #8
The church is an assembly, a gathering. And we have assembled in the heavenly places. But gathered to do what? People could gather to celebrate a birthday, or to watch a movie, or perhaps a circus juggler. They can also gather to fight off an invasion from…
Against All Opposition.pdf
4.8 MB
I just finished reading "Against All Opposition" by Greg Bahnsen, an excellent introduction to the basics of presuppositional apologetics. I have the ebook, which you're free to borrow if you'd like. Or if you're a hard copy kind of guy, you can get it here: https://store.americanvision.org/collections/books/products/against-all-opposition-defending-the-christian-worldview
image_2021-04-07_02-21-55.png
144.5 KB
John Owen's argument for definite atonement: Christ either died for...
Some sins of some men, 2. Some sins of all men, 3. All sins of some men, or 4. All sins of all men.
But if Christ died only for some sins, then no one would be saved and we know some are saved; thus 1 & 2 can be ruled out. And if Christ died for all sins of all men, then no one would be condemned, but we know some are condemned; therefore, we can rule out 4 and are left with 3: Christ died for all the sins of some men.
And if one should object: "Christ did die for all the sins of all men, but his death must be accepted by faith, and lack of faith refuses the gift," we reply, "But is this sin of refusing Christ paid for? If so, we are back at option 4, which we know is untrue. And if not, then we are back at option 2, which we also know is untrue. Hence, it is certain that Jesus died for all the sins of some men."
Some sins of some men, 2. Some sins of all men, 3. All sins of some men, or 4. All sins of all men.
But if Christ died only for some sins, then no one would be saved and we know some are saved; thus 1 & 2 can be ruled out. And if Christ died for all sins of all men, then no one would be condemned, but we know some are condemned; therefore, we can rule out 4 and are left with 3: Christ died for all the sins of some men.
And if one should object: "Christ did die for all the sins of all men, but his death must be accepted by faith, and lack of faith refuses the gift," we reply, "But is this sin of refusing Christ paid for? If so, we are back at option 4, which we know is untrue. And if not, then we are back at option 2, which we also know is untrue. Hence, it is certain that Jesus died for all the sins of some men."