Christian writers discuss the importance of writing as worship, drawing from their experiences and perspectives on the Salvation Army's mission and the nature of holiness, emphasizing the incarnational and Trinitarian aspects of the written word. [... more]

The concept of covenant is integral to understanding biblical redemption, and God's promises are the foundation of His relationship with humanity. Through the structure of various covenants, God reveals His word and plan, and His faithfulness guarantees that those who believe will be given eternal life. The covenant of redemption, made before time began, put God's plan of salvation into motion, and it is rooted and grounded in the character of God Himself. [... more]

The unity of believers in Christ is a fundamental truth of the gospel, where individuals are united to Christ and to each other, forming a dwelling place of God in the Spirit. This unity is rooted in the mystical union between Christ and believers, and is expressed in the communion of saints, where Gentiles and Jews are brought together in peace. The foundation of the church is built on the prophets and apostles, who reveal the truth of God, and is knit together by the cornerstone, Jesus Christ, who is the chief cornerstone and the chief builder of the church. [... more]

The Holy Spirit empowers Jesus to set people free from sin and oppression, and brings joy to the Lord Jesus, which is the Heavenly Father's greatest desire. The Holy Spirit's role is to sustain Jesus in his obedience and bring him into the knowledge of God's blessings. The relationship between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit is one of mutual devotion and love, and is manifested in the Lord Jesus, who exhibits the fruit of the Spirit, including meekness, grace, and goodness. [... more]

In corporate worship, the primary emphasis should be on God's service and actions towards us, not our actions and service towards Him. A covenant renewal ceremony involves God's gracious acts of service to needy sinners, where He remembers His covenant and we respond with confession and praise. The liturgy of the church should be shaped by the gospel logic and trajectory given to us in Scripture, with a focus on Christ's atoning sacrifice for sin and the covenant of grace. [... more]

Baptism is a Trinitarian act that marks believers as children of God, setting them apart with the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Jesus' baptism is seen as a model for Christian baptism, demonstrating his obedience to the Father and his willingness to identify with sinners. Through baptism, believers are adopted as beloved sons of God, receiving the Father's full approval and delight. [... more]

Baptism is a powerful declaration of faith, a naming ceremony that signifies the triune God's promise to believers and their children. It initiates children into the visible covenant community, the church, where they are nurtured in the Christian faith and flourish. Baptism is not a sign of personal promise, but a visible gospel that signifies God's promise to be a God to us and to our children. [... more]

Baptism is a Trinitarian act, signifying and sealing our union with the triune God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It's a naming ceremony, giving us the family name of children of God, and a visible sign of our faith in Christ. Through baptism, we're brought into communion with the triune God, and we receive the assurance of our sonship, being declared beloved sons of God, with whom He is well pleased. [... more]

Baptism is a sacrament of initiation into the visible covenant community of the church, signifying and sealing a person's union with Christ and his church. It is a public act of being joined visibly to Christ and his church, and is a reminder of the paramount truths of the gospel. Baptism plays a central role in a person's life as a disciple, and its significance should be recovered and emphasized in the church. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses various Christian topics, including the Trinity, Jehovah's Witnesses, and end times prophecy, while also addressing listener questions and concerns about faith, truth, and morality. [... more]

Christian perfection is a biblical term that speaks of a close relationship with God, not the English definition of perfect. It's a positive movement of the Trinitarian God filling us with his very self, restoring us to who we were always meant to be. Perfection is being whole and flourishing in God, not absolute perfection, but a living relationship with God that is the heart of what we do. [... more]

Thomas Goodwin, a renowned Puritan theologian, emphasizes the love and compassion of Christ in heaven towards sinners on earth. He argues that Christ's heart is not aloof, but rather beats with tender compassion towards his people, even in glory. Goodwin's teachings highlight the importance of looking to Christ, rather than one's own feelings or performance, for assurance of salvation. [... more]

The doctrine of the Trinity is a central concept in Christianity, affirming one God in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Bible, particularly the New Testament, presents a unified revelation of the triune God, with hints of this doctrine found throughout the Old Testament. [... more]

The gospel is Trinitarian in origin and shape, involving the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Romans 8 is a reminder that in Jesus Christ, we are children of God, heirs, and joint heirs with Jesus Christ, with no condemnation or possibility of separation from His love. [... more]

God is in the business of joy, and the joy of heaven is rooted in the perfect, other-focused relationship within the Trinity. The Lord Jesus gave up his perfect relationship with the Father to come to earth and live among humans, demonstrating the depth of his love and the nature of his sacrifice. [... more]

The sealing ministry of the Holy Spirit is a doctrine that comes from Ephesians 1, where it is revealed that God's sovereign work in our lives is a guarantee of our inheritance and a statement of ownership. The Holy Spirit seals us, making us His, and authenticates our identity as children of God. This sealing is a security that cannot be taken away, and it is a down payment on our final redemption, which awaits us in the future. The Spirit's indwelling presence serves as God's own guarantee that we are to inherit all that has been promised. [... more]

The concept of Covenant is central to Reform Theology, explaining the extent of man's fall and the glorious Trinitarian work to save sinners. The distinction between the Covenant of Works and the Covenant of Grace is crucial, highlighting the nature of the gospel and the need for justification by faith alone. [... more]

A discussion on the Trinity, predestination, and baptism, with a focus on the doctrine of the Trinity and the importance of understanding the concept of predestination in relation to free will and the sovereignty of God. The hosts also address the topic of baptism, specifically the Trinitarian view and its contrast with the Oneness Pentecostal cult. [... more]

A discussion on the nature of God, the Trinity, and the authority of Scripture, with callers sharing their perspectives and questions on various biblical topics, including the concept of existence and reality, and the role of the Bible in understanding these concepts. [... more]

A discussion on various biblical concepts, including the relationship between free will and salvation, the nature of temptation and testing, and the doctrine of the hypostatic union. The hosts also delve into the topic of soul sleep and its implications, as well as the importance of studying God's word and understanding the nuances of Trinitarian theology. [... more]