Matt Slick discusses various Christian apologetics topics, including the Trinity, Nephilim, apostasy, and heresy, while also addressing listener questions on Bible doctrines, God's decrees, and the creation account. [... more]

The birth of Jesus Christ is set against the backdrop of Caesar Augustus's decree, which required a census of the Roman Empire. However, God is ultimately in control, orchestrating events to bring about the fulfillment of prophecy and the birth of the Messiah. The shepherds, who were considered ceremonially unclean, are chosen to be the first human evangelists, delivering the good news of Jesus' birth to others, and their example serves as a model for biblical leadership and evangelism. [... more]

The gospel collides with culture, challenging traditional power structures and forcing individuals to confront their own understanding of God. In Acts 17, Paul's preaching in Thessalonica sparks a riot, but also brings about a community of believers committed to the rule of Jesus Christ. This encounter between the gospel and culture raises questions about the nature of God and the implications of His sovereignty. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including the reparation movement, Calvinism, the Trinity, free will, and God's sovereignty, emphasizing the importance of submitting to Scripture and understanding the Bible's teachings on these matters. [... more]

The gospel is defined as the good news of Jesus Christ's death, burial, and resurrection for our sins, and it's not just a single verse, but a broader concept that encompasses God's love and forgiveness for us. Understanding the gospel is crucial for Christians, as it helps us to trust in Christ alone for our salvation and to rely on his work, rather than our own efforts or good deeds. The gospel is also essential for addressing issues like divorce, as it reminds us that God is a God of forgiveness and restoration, and that we can find freedom and new life in Christ, even in the midst of difficult circumstances. [... more]

The concept of divine impassibility is discussed, with some arguing that God's emotions do not change his nature, while others believe that God's emotions are real and affect him in some way. The Trinity, biblical theology, and God's nature are explored in relation to this topic, with some questioning whether God's emotions are part of his unchanging essence or if they are a response to human actions. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including the relationship between free will and predestination, the nature of God's sovereignty, and eschatological interpretations of biblical passages. He answers listener questions and provides insights into Christian apologetics and Reformed theology. [... more]

The Matt Slick Live -Live Broadcast of - - - is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry -CARM- Matt answers questions on topics such as- The Bible Apologetics Theology World Religions Atheism and other issues- -You can also email questions to Matt using- info-carm org Put -Radio Show Question- in the Subject line- Answers will be discussed in a future show -Topics Include--What is The Order of God's Decrees-Are the RCC and EO Loyal to their Church or Jesus- including a Basic Understanding of Ontos as it relates to God and Man- Bible Study Techniques-What does Let US [... more]

The discussion revolves around various theological topics, including the Trinity, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Roman Catholicism. The hosts also delve into the validity of near-death experiences and the concept of demon possession, using biblical interpretation to guide their analysis. [... more]

The Apostle Paul reveals a mystery of God's plan to unite Gentiles and Jews as heirs together, members together, and sharers together of the promise of Christ, through faith in Jesus Christ and the baptism of the Holy Spirit. [... more]

The doctrine of predestination is a central concept in Christian theology, emphasizing God's sovereignty over salvation. According to this doctrine, God has chosen certain individuals for salvation, and this choice is based solely on His good pleasure. The Bible teaches that God's decrees are not arbitrary, but rather, they are rooted in His character and goodness. This understanding of predestination is closely tied to the concept of election, where God chooses certain individuals to be adopted into His family. The doctrine of predestination has been a subject of controversy and debate throughout history, but it remains a vital aspect of Reformed theology. [... more]

The doctrine of limited atonement is a central tenet of Reformed theology, sparking debate over whether Christ's atonement was intended for all people or only for the elect. The concept of sufficiency and efficiency is examined, and the role of God's sovereignty in salvation is discussed, highlighting the tension between human free will and divine election. [... more]

The doctrine of predestination is a high mystery that requires special care and prudence, yet it's a core doctrine of the Christian faith, central to the biblical revelation. Understanding it increases our praise, reverence, and admiration of God, and drives us to humility, diligence, and abundant consolation. [... more]

The concept of God's sovereignty is explored through the lens of the Westminster Confession, specifically chapter 3, which discusses God's eternal decrees. The idea that God ordains everything that comes to pass is examined, and the notion that God's sovereignty does not involve coercion or the violation of human will is emphasized. [... more]

When we stray from God's Word, we risk spiritual stagnation and decay, much like a personal trainer who intentionally gained weight to understand his clients' struggles. To revive and refresh our souls, we need to nourish ourselves with the message of God's Word and prioritize Bible study for spiritual growth and fruitfulness. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including the transcendental argument for God's existence, Bible preservation, free will, and Reformed theology, answering listener questions and providing insights into Christian apologetics. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll teaches that Jesus' birth in Bethlehem did not mark the beginning of the plan of salvation, but rather it was a culmination of events that took place in eternity past, as outlined in the Council of Divine Decrees. He explains that Jesus, as the Logos, was the Word of God who existed before creation and was responsible for giving life to everything. Swindoll also discusses the unique nature of Jesus, who was both fully human and fully divine, and how this understanding is essential to understanding the Christmas story. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll takes listeners on a journey to the beginning of time, exploring the concept of infinity and eternity past, and the role of the Trinity in the Council of Divine Decrees. He examines the nature of Jesus as the Word, Logos, and deity, and how this understanding prepares us for the Christmas celebration. [... more]

The Christian community is criticized for holding public worship services, but some argue that this is a way to show love to neighbors who may be suffering from isolation due to the quarantine. The church's role in ministering to people living in fear and troubled about the future is highlighted, and the importance of fulfilling the Second Great Commandment is discussed. [... more]