Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of theology today by completing our examination of the six loci of reformed theology. Dr. Spencer, how would you like to proceed?
Dr. Spencer: I want to begin …
[238] In the End, Both God and His People are Glorified
- January 13, 2022
- Tagged as: Anthropology, creation, death, definitive sanctification, double transaction, Ecclesiology, Eschatology, glorification, God’s decretive will, God’s love, God’s secret will, God’s wrath, heaven, hell, Jesus Christ, progressive sanctification, resurrection, Salvation, second coming of Christ, sin, Soteriology, theology
Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of theology today by continuing our examination of eschatology, the doctrine of last things. In our session last week, we discussed the kingdom of God, which is here …
[111] Jesus Christ, the Unique God-Man
- August 8, 2019
- Tagged as: Anthropology, Authority of the Bible, Christianity, Christology, clarity of the Bible, deity of Christ, Ecclesiology, Eschatology, God-man, God’s purpose in creation, heaven, hell, hermeneutics, humanity of Christ, incarnation, infallibility of the Bible, Jesus Christ, loci of systematic theology, necessity of the Bible, sacrifice, Salvation, sin, Soteriology, sufficiency of the Bible, Theology proper, total depravity, Trinity, ultimate standard for truth, Westminster Confession of Faith
Marc Roby: In these podcasts, we have now covered two of the six classic loci of reformed theology; theology proper – in other words, the study of God, and anthropology, which is the study of …
[110] Pelagianism and Arminianism
- August 1, 2019
- Tagged as: Adam, anthropocentric, Anthropology, Arminian, Arminius, born-again Christian, Calvinism, Canons of Dort, Council of Carthage, faith, free will, Jesus Christ, John Calvin, obedience, original sin, Pelagian, Pelagian controversy, Pelagius, reformed theology, repentance, semi-Pelagian, St. Augustine, theocentric, total depravity, TULIP
Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of systematic theology today by continuing to examine biblical anthropology. Dr. Spencer, I think we finished discussing total depravity last time, what else needs to be said about …
[109] Is God’s Election Fair?
- July 25, 2019
- Tagged as: anthropocentric, Anthropology, Creator/creature distinction, definitive sanctification, evangelism, God’s glory, God’s purpose in creation, hell, Jesus Christ, Job, judgment, mercy, New birth, progressive sanctification, Regeneration, simul justus et peccator, theocentric, TULIP, unconditional election
Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of systematic theology today by continuing to examine biblical anthropology. Dr. Spencer, last time we discussed the doctrine of total depravity, which says that every aspect of our …
[99] Man is Made to Worship God
- May 16, 2019
- Tagged as: accidental nature, Anthropology, Aristotle, bondage to sin, Charles Hodge, creation, essential nature, fools, God’s image, God’s likeness, holiness, immortal, Jesus Christ, John Calvin, John Frame, John Owen, knowledge, New birth, new self, old self, pagan religion, posse non peccare, posse peccare, redemption, Regeneration, righteousness, soul, Spirit, Westminster Confession of Faith, worship
Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of systematic theology today by continuing to examine biblical anthropology. Last time we started going through the statement in Chapter IV, Paragraph 2 of the Westminster Confession of …
[98] Created Male and Female, with Souls
- May 9, 2019
- Tagged as: Anthropology, Christian marriage, creation, Creator/creature distinction, devil, Eve, Holy Spirit, image and likeness of God, Jesus Christ, John Calvin, Karl Barth, man, marriage, Martin Luther, Satan, soul, Spirit, the Fall, Trinity, Westminster Confession of Faith, yoked together
Marc Roby: We are resuming our study of systematic theology today by continuing to examine biblical anthropology. Dr. Spencer, what do you want to discuss today?
Dr. Spencer: I’d like to discuss what it means …
Marc Roby: Well, Dr. Spencer, I’m excited about today’s session because we are ready to begin studying systematic theology proper.
Dr. Spencer: I’m excited as well. We’ve gone nearly a year now and have covered …