podcast 244 – Response to Branson Part 2 – Early Orthodox Trinitarians
Gregory of Nazianzus and John of Damascus held that the one God is the Trinity.
Gregory of Nazianzus and John of Damascus held that the one God is the Trinity.
Most Orthodox theologians agree with Catholics and most Protestants that the one God is the Trinity.
A summary of Dr. Branson’s case and an argument against biblical unitarian theology.
Was 381 the dawn of imperially enforced confession of a triune God?
Is the first Catholic conciliar statement about a tripersonal God in the late 9th c.?
Can one be a trinitarian without believing in a tripersonal God?
“What bothers me most is the rhetorical move you’re making with this claim that everyone before Nicea (or so) was a ‘Unitarian.'”
Some friendly disagreements about the prodigal son, women in Luke, and the deity of Christ in Luke.
The first ever Jewish and Christian commentary on a biblical book.
Some reasons why we should think that the New Testament writers don’t believe that Jesus literally existed before his time in the womb.
Is the “extra Calvinisticum” both biblical and theologically helpful?
The “extra Calvinisticum” and the coherence of Chalcedonian christology.
A leading Christian philosopher explains his “Social” Trinity theory.
Would a God who is a single Person fail to be perfect?
When a NT author claims that Jesus fulfills an OT text which is about God, is that his way of saying that Jesus is God?
A conversation about the New Testament on God, Jesus, and worship.
Is the New Testament position that Christians should only worship God himself?
Did you know that “Trinity” has long been an ambiguous term?
“The Lord” is ambiguous in the NT, though not in the OT.