podcast 291 – From one God to two gods to three “Gods” – John 1 and early Christian theologies
“And the Word was God.” Which one? The same mentioned before, or not?
“And the Word was God.” Which one? The same mentioned before, or not?
A new paper on when and how the biggest change in the history of mainstream Christian theology occurred.
Why we don’t accept this sort of interpretation.
“Dear Christian, I’ve been meaning to talk to you about God and me.”
Does 1 John 1:1-4 show that a “Socinian” take on John 1 is correct?
Early modern unitarian Christian scholars offer a “Socinian” take on John 1.
Does John start his gospel at the same “beginning” as Mark 1:1?
Is “the doctrine of the Trinity” essential to salvation? To Christianity?
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?
John 17:1-3, closing statements, and audience Q&A. Which side made the stronger case?
Part 1 of a dialogue from December 2019, including opening brief opening statements and a discussion of John 1.
Board members explain their vision for the Unitarian Christian Alliance.
What sort of baby was born to Joseph and Mary on the first Christmas?
Why no mention of Incarnation in the birth narratives of Matthew and Luke?
In what sense are “all things” from God and through Jesus?
Dr. Hurtado explains the term “early high christology” and what it means when applied to his own work.
The key to understanding the innovative New Testament usage of “Lord” is the much cited Psalm 110:1.
“…earliest believers treated the risen/exalted Jesus as they did only because they felt required to do so by God.”