podcast 375 – The Trinity, the Deity of Christ, and the Best Craig – Part 1
Not all engagement is good engagement.
Not all engagement is good engagement.
Four authors summarize their views on the Trinity.
Is the New Testament Jesus “divine,” and is he supposed to have two natures?
Is it the foundational commitment of biblical unitarians that Scripture must be inoffensive to human reason?
A thoughtful Baptist confronts his church about biblical vs. later teachings about God, Jesus, and heresy.
You say you’ve looked into the biblical credentials of “the doctrine of the Trinity.” But have you actually read anything by unitarian Christians?
What does one do when the search for truth clashes with one’s need to fit in?
Is the question absurd? Or does it make sense in light of New Testament teachings?
Review of a learned and insightful yet deeply flawed book.
“For all its complexity, the biblical doctrine of the Trinity can be stated in seven simple propositions.”
For Justin, is Jesus “distinct in number, but not in substance” from the Father?
Is God’s spirit in the New Testament supposed to be a self in addition to God and his Son?
Equally divine or not? Dr. Craig on generation, procession, and the Logos theologians.
If Jesus is referred to using the word “theos” (God) in the New Testament, does this imply that he is fully divine?
Does the famous “Great Commission” passage at the end of Matthew teach that the one God is a Trinity?
Do Genesis 48, 1 Samuel 3, and Jeremiah 1 refute biblical unitarian views on God and Jesus?
Gregory of Nazianzus and John of Damascus held that the one God is the Trinity.
Dale interviewed on the God-Talk podcast about biblical trinitarian theology and the Bible.