Just and Sinner Podcast

The discussion dives into divine monergism, clarifying how justification operates without human cooperation. The host elaborates on the Mosaic Law, unveiling its relevance for the church and distinguishing between moral, civil, and ceremonial laws. A critique of legalism in early church fathers showcases diverse views on grace and penance, with insights on the evolution of early debates surrounding post-baptismal sin. The conversation bridges historical doctrines with modern interpretations, all while maintaining a focus on theological continuity.

Having finished the Matt Haney lecture, I answered some email questions on a variety of topics. I discussed the nature of unionism as well as the distinction between mortal and venial sin. I finished with a discussion of perseverance in the faith.

The final response to Matt Haney's lecture against a Lutheran approach to baptism. This program deals primarily with his misrepresentations of Luther.

A continued response to Matt Haney's lecture against baptismal regeneration. I delt with John 3, and Haney's attacks on Luther's beliefs and character.

I took a break from our discussion of Matt Haney's lecture on baptism to discuss the church of the Middle Ages. I was joined by Pastor David Graves to discuss the importance of Bernard of Clairvaux on Luther's thought, and the best aspects of Medieval theology which led to the Reformation.

This is a continued response to Matt Haney's lecture against a Lutheran approach to baptism. In this program, I deal primarily with exegetical issues in various baptismal texts.

This is a special edition of the program where I interact with the recent exchange between me and James White on the extent of the atonement.

A continued response to Matt Haney's lecture against a Lutheran approach to baptism.

I responded to Matt Haney's lecture against a Lutheran approach to baptism.

I discussed the Reformed regulative principle of worship and explained the flaws inherent in this approach to corporate worship.