podcast 389 – The Cost of Truth: Stories of Biblical Unitarian Christians
Unitarian Christian convictions often come at a price . . .
Unitarian Christian convictions often come at a price . . .
How you can know that no theologian in this era believed in a tripersonal God. And: what views did they hold?
Another day, another round of excellent church history questions from conference attendees.
Can we find trinitarians in the year 240 AD?
A dialogue with trinitarian apologist Dane Van Eys on Trinity, identity, history, and the New Testament.
A new debate: opening statements and rebuttals.
Exploring a new argument against any sort of catholic Trinity theory.
A helpful two-on-two debate from April 2023: opening statements and rebuttals.
A deep dive on divine attributes, processions, and “social” trinitarianism.
Is it the foundational commitment of biblical unitarians that Scripture must be inoffensive to human reason?
Does Inspiring Philosophy’s Michael Jones have a Trinity theory?
A prolific apologist embraces so-called “monarchical trinitarianism,” on which the one God just is the Father, not the Trinity.
A thoughtful Baptist confronts his church about biblical vs. later teachings about God, Jesus, and heresy.
What does one do when the search for truth clashes with one’s need to fit in?
Did fourth century Christians come to a consensus about “the doctrine of the Trinity”?
Is there a plausible and biblical “doctrine of the Trinity”?
Is the question absurd? Or does it make sense in light of New Testament teachings?