Matt Slick discusses various theological topics, including the relationship between faith and works, the nature of God's divine essence, and the concept of binding and loosing. He also explores the meaning of Psalm 82 and its implications for understanding Jesus' divinity. [... more]

A discussion on the concept of the rapture, theosis, and deification in Eastern Orthodox and Catholic theology, and the role of charismatic gifts in the Christian church. The host also explores the importance of humility and seeking the glory of Christ when using these gifts. [... more]

A discussion on the rapture, theosis, and deification in Eastern Orthodox and Catholic theology, and its implications for the Christian church and the end times. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics in Christian apologetics, including the Eastern Orthodox Church's teachings on salvation and justification, the concept of theosis and deification, and the importance of biblical theology in understanding these issues. He also addresses questions from listeners on topics such as the name of Jesus, the nature of God, and the relationship between faith and good works. [... more]

A scholar's critique of the LDS Church's doctrine of deification, comparing it to Eastern Orthodox teachings and highlighting the differences between the two. The discussion centers around the Gospel Topics Series and the concept of becoming like God, with a focus on the Patristic period and the writings of early church fathers. [... more]

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson examine the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from a biblical perspective, discussing the LDS Gospel Topics Series and the concept of deification in Mormonism, as well as the church's views on the corporeality of God, the Trinity, and the relationship between grace and works. [... more]

The doctrine of becoming a god, known as Theosis, is a concept that has puzzled Christians for centuries. While the Eastern Orthodox Church teaches that humans can become like God through divine love and the incarnation, the Mormon view of Godhood is fundamentally different. In Mormonism, humans can become gods through an infinite regression of gods, which is not a Christian teaching. The distinction between the uncreated and created is a key aspect of Orthodox theology, whereas in Mormonism, humans can become gods by essence. [... more]