podcast 327 – Dr. Licona’s historical case that Jesus considered himself to be God – Part 2
Can we establish on historical grounds that the historical Jesus thought that he was God?
Can we establish on historical grounds that the historical Jesus thought that he was God?
Dr. Beall explains and defends his suggestion that Christ is a contradiction.
In this episode Dr. Beall explains why he doesn’t accept five consistency-preserving ways to understand the divinity and humanity of Christ.
If God is essentially immortal, the answer must be: No. But the human Jesus of the Bible was then mortal.
Review of a learned and insightful yet deeply flawed book.
Cross-examinations, discussion, closing statements, and audience Q&A.
Ten basic questions that need to be answered, and ten more advanced questions.
Which parts of Channing’s thought do and don’t hold up today?
The anti-Calvinist side of early American unitarian Congregationalist Christianity.
A Wesleyan ministry tells new Christians about “The Absolute Basics of the Christian Faith.”
I answer some questions and ask some, in response to this well done book review.
I have gone through all six. Which stage are you at, and what is keeping you from moving to the next?
Is God’s spirit in the New Testament supposed to be a self in addition to God and his Son?
A conversation about whether or not the New Testament teaches “Trinity Monotheism.”
A conversation on Dr. William Lane Craig’s unique take on the Trinity.
A blogger mocks the UCA as “the Unitarian Confusion Alliance.” But on what basis?
Why we don’t accept this sort of interpretation.
Early modern unitarian Christian scholars offer a “Socinian” take on John 1.
Is “the doctrine of the Trinity” essential to salvation? To Christianity?