podcast 267 – Andrew Davis on church history, the Trinity, and modalism – Part 2
Why he dismissed biblical unitarian theology and why he decided to give it another look.
Why he dismissed biblical unitarian theology and why he decided to give it another look.
Andrew Davis on the church fathers, the Bible, and finding his way through clashing theologies.
The debate question is: Jesus is human and not divine.
Do we find trinitarian theologies in early Christian authors?
Arguing about what is essential to a trinitarian theology, and about a seemingly incoherent Trinity theory.
Can it be easily shown that the Bible implies that God is tripersonal?
A trinitarian apologist changes his mind.
Can we “see” the NT authors assuming that God is triune?
Biblical unitarianism vs. what Dale calls one-self trinitarianism.
The Father ain’t the Trinity. So, God can’t be both.
Dr. Brown is caught between the traditional claim that God is the Trinity and the clear NT claim that God is the Father.
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.'”
“The Trinity doctrine, at least for orthodox Christians, is found in the seven ecumenical councils.”
Dale interviewed on the God-Talk podcast about biblical trinitarian theology and the Bible.
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?