Podcasts about Arminius

In this episode of GraceNotes from no. 87 "Arminianism and the Gospel of Grace," we dive into the theology of Arminianism and its views on the gospel of grace. Named after Dutch theologian Jacob Arminius, Arminianism challenges the strong determinism of Calvinism, particularly in its views on salvation, free will, and God's grace. We'll explore the historical roots of Arminianism, from Arminius' objections to John Calvin's doctrines to the formalization of Arminian theology in the early 17th century. Through this study, we'll unpack key points of disagreement between Arminianism and Calvinism, such as the nature of election, the concept of prevenient grace, and the question of whether salvation can be lost. While Arminianism emphasizes human free will and the ability to choose salvation, it also presents challenges to the gospel of grace, particularly when it comes to assurance of salvation and the idea of works in maintaining salvation. How do Arminians reconcile their belief that salvation can be lost with the Bible's teaching on God's unconditional grace? We'll also look at how Arminianism compares to biblical teachings on eternal security, examining the struggles many believers face with assurance of salvation when their security is tied to human effort rather than God's grace. This episode seeks to bring clarity to these complex theological systems and highlight the importance of understanding the full gospel of grace. Whether you're familiar with the terms TULIP, prevenient grace, or the history of Arminianism, this episode will equip you to better understand both Arminian and Calvinist views and how they relate to the truth of the gospel. Join us as we unpack the core of the gospel message—salvation by grace alone, through faith alone—and why it's essential for believers to rest in the assurance of eternal security.

Hallo ihr Lieben,Willkommen zur vierten Episode unserer Staffel über Helden, ihre Geschichten, ihre Mythen und ihren Einfluss bis heute.In dieser Folge werfen wir einen Blick auf die Folgen der Varusschlacht. Wir sprechen über Arminius, seinen weiteren Lebensweg und vergleichen ihn mit Siegfried, dem berühmten Helden der Nibelungensage. Außerdem betrachten wir, wie beide Figuren in der Literatur dargestellt wurden und welchen Einfluss ihre Geschichten auf spätere Generationen hatten. Zum Abschluss ziehe ich ein Fazit über Arminius' historische Bedeutung und seine Rolle als Mythos und Symbol.Schreibt mir gern in die Kommentare, wie euch diese Episode gefallen hat. Ich freue mich auf den Austausch mit euch!Viel Spaß beim ZuhörenEuer Ingmar

Die neue Folge des Pagan Podcast ist da. In dieser Staffel dreht sich alles um Helden, ihre Geschichten, ihre Mythen und ihren Einfluss bis in unsere Zeit.In dieser Episode geht es um die Varusschlacht im Jahr 9 nach Christus. Wir sprechen über die wichtigsten römischen Quellen, die das Geschehen im Teutoburger Wald überliefern, über die Kultur und Kriegsführung der Cherusker sowie ihren Stammesglauben. Danach werfen wir einen Blick auf Arminius – seinen Werdegang, seinen Widerstand gegen Rom, den historischen Sieg und das politische Scheitern. Eine zweite Folge folgt in 2 Wochen! Schreibt mir doch in die Kommentare, wie ihr die Folge fandet. Ich freue mich auf einen Austausch mit euch!

Alors que la 52e édition du festival international de la bande-dessinée se tient en ce moment à Angoulême, Virginie Girod vous propose de découvrir les coulisses de la création d'une bande-dessinée historique, avec le dessinateur et scénariste Enrico Marini, qui s'illustre dans ce genre depuis 2007 et la parution du premier tome de sa série antique "Les aigles de Rome". Sous le règne de l'empereur Auguste, on y suit Arminius et Marcus, deux frères d'armes devenus ennemis au gré des conquêtes romaines et des rébellions barbares. Cet entretien est réalisé en partenariat avec les éditions Dargaud.

Virginie Girod raconte la bataille de Teutobourg dans un épisode inédit d'Au coeur de l'Histoire. En l'an 9 de notre ère, l'Empire romain essuie la pire défaite militaire de son histoire. En Germanie, à l'Est du Rhin, les troupes du gouverneur Varus avancent dans les bois de Teutobourg quand soudain, des hordes de Germains surgissent de toute part. Après trois jours de bataille, les Romains sont défaits, trahis par Arminius, qu'ils croyaient être l'un des leurs. Cet épisode a été réalisé en partenariat avec les éditions Dargaud et la bande-dessinée "Les Aigles de Rome", d'Enrico Marini.

Show that the emergence of Calvinistic Theology was an affirmation of Biblical Doctrine, born out of a reaction to teachers such as Pelagius & Arminius ~ articulated by Augustine, Calvin and othersExplain its historical influence on our churches, and show that it shapes more than the 'ordo salutis'. Contrast the Doctrines of Grace with the false Calvinism around today, distinguishing between the mere label of being 'Reformed' and 'True Calvinism'.

Dans les Aigles de Rome, dont 7e tome est paru récemment, Enrico Marini plonge les lecteurs au cœur d'un conflit où vengeance, loyauté et trahison s'entrelacent. Alors que Marcus et Arminius, deux anciens frères d'armes, s'affrontent dans une lutte acharnée, cette fresque historique soulève des questions intemporelles qui résonnent encore aujourd'hui. Découvrez le processus créatif du plus flamboyant des auteurs suisses, Enrico Marini, au travers de cet entretien exclusif. Une interview de Christian Missia Dio — Une production ActuaBD.com - Montage : Christian Missia Dio — Photo : Christian Missia Dio - Musique : We March Together — Courtesy of Patrick Patrikios — Youtube Audio Library

In 9 AD, the rebel chieftain Arminius and his confederation of Germanic tribes ambushed three Roman legions in the Teutoburg Forest. For days the Romans were relentlessly stalked through the woods and pounced on by their pursuers. All told, up to 20,000 Romans were killed in the chaos, and only a handful were able to escape. The battle proved to be one of Rome's most devastating defeats, and left a scar in the Roman psyche for generations to come.In this Explainer episode, Dan explores the historical context for the battle and its profound consequences for Roman strategy and expansion. He's helped by Dr. Simon Elliott, who provides deeper insights into how the Roman military worked, and where its vulnerabilities lay.Warning: this episode contains accounts of violence that some listeners may find disturbing.Written and produced by Dan Snow, and edited by Max Carrey.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.

In this episode of The Vortex Apologetic, Beef and the Brain discuss the concern behind the missiles shot into Russia; a doctor speaks the truth regarding flu-shots; cancer in covid-19 vaccinated individuals, and some other news. And lastly, an introduction into the nature of the debate between John Calvin and Jacobus Arminius.  Tune in, listen and be a Berean!     Episode recorded on November 21, 2024

The US Election  · LIVE · Donald Trump sweeps · Aftermath and AnalysisWelcome, ladies and gentlemen, to another very special episode of Desire + Capital. We are doing it live @Arminius!This is our live coverage of the US Election at Arminius. Of course, we felt it was necessary to give some post-election analyses in order to put the outcome of the elections in some perspective.Also, thanks to the organisers @StudiumGenerale and @Arminius! Who put together a great evening, albeit with a less than great election result. So, on your Marx. Get set. Go!

Wir schreiben das Jahr 40 Augustus Caesar - vor 9 Jahren ist ein kleiner Messias geboren, der bald die Welt erobern wird. Doch die römische Legion kämpft einen ausweglosen Kampf in den germanischen Wäldern. Julius Caesar hat die gallischen Barbaren erobert, doch sein Sohn Augustus und seine ehrenvollen Offiziere verzweifeln an der rauen Natur rechts des Rheins. Die Varusschlacht hat mehr als drei Legionen vernichtet und nun darbt der Kaiser in seinen Gemächern, will seine Männer wiederhaben, die ihm Arminius gestohlen hat.

The US Election  · How does it work?  · Kamala Harris  · Donald Trump  · Gerrymandering Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to this very special episode of Desire + Capital. It's difficult to get ready for what has been called the greatest show on earth by some and an empty gesture of feudal spectacle by others. But, we will be here with you through this Countdown to Civil War. Desire + Capital will be live on 5 November at the Arminius, so please join us for this historic event!For tickets: https://arminius.nl/programma/us-election-watch-party/So, on your Marx. Get set. Go!

Wir schreiben das Jahr 40 Augustus Caesar - vor 9 Jahren ist ein kleiner Messias geboren, der bald die Welt erobern wird. Doch die römische Legion kämpft einen ausweglosen Kampf in den germanischen Wäldern. Julius Caesar hat die gallischen Barbaren erobert, doch sein Sohn Augustus und seine ehrenvollen Offiziere verzweifeln an der rauen Natur rechts des Rheins. Die Varusschlacht hat mehr als drei Legionen vernichtet und nun darbt der Kaiser in seinen Gemächern, will seine Männer wiederhaben, die ihm Arminius gestohlen hat.

Wir schreiben das Jahr 40 Augustus Caesar - vor 9 Jahren ist ein kleiner Messias geboren, der bald die Welt erobern wird. Doch die römische Legion kämpft einen ausweglosen Kampf in den germanischen Wäldern. Julius Caesar hat die gallischen Barbaren erobert, doch sein Sohn Augustus und seine ehrenvollen Offiziere verzweifeln an der rauen Natur rechts des Rheins. Die Varusschlacht hat mehr als drei Legionen vernichtet und nun darbt der Kaiser in seinen Gemächern, will seine Männer wiederhaben, die ihm Arminius gestohlen hat.

Wir schreiben das Jahr 40 Augustus Caesar - vor 9 Jahren ist ein kleiner Messias geboren, der bald die Welt erobern wird. Doch die römische Legion kämpft einen ausweglosen Kampf in den germanischen Wäldern. Julius Caesar hat die gallischen Barbaren erobert, doch sein Sohn Augustus und seine ehrenvollen Offiziere verzweifeln an der rauen Natur rechts des Rheins. Die Varusschlacht hat mehr als drei Legionen vernichtet und nun darbt der Kaiser in seinen Gemächern, will seine Männer wiederhaben, die ihm Arminius gestohlen hat.

LEGACY BROADCAST * The Future is Open: Dr. Richard Rice, Loma Linda theology professor and a leading advocate of open theism, is interviewed by Denver Bible Church pastor Bob Enyart. (Enyart is the co-founder of opentheism.org.) Dr. Rice's book, The Openness of God, was published in 1980, 14 years before he co-authored the famed 1994 book by the same name that he co-authored with Pinnock, Hasker, Basinger, and Sanders. Rice and Enyart have a relaxed and very interesting discussion of open theism and recent developments, and then go back in history to consider the way that Arminius himself wrestled with the matter. * Book Blurb: Open theism has reached its adolescence. How did it get here? And where does it go from here? Since IVP's publication of The Openness of God in 1994, evangelical theology has grappled with the alternative vision of the doctrine of God that open theism offers. Responding to critics who claim that it proposes a truncated version of God that fails to account for Scripture and denies many of the traditional attributes of God, open theism's proponents contend that its view of God is not only biblically warranted but also more accurate―with a portrayal of God that emphasizes divine love for humanity and responsiveness to human free will. No matter what one's assessment, open theism inarguably has made a significant impact on recent theological discourse. Check out the YouTube Video Here! * Richard Rice: Now, twenty-five years later, Richard Rice recounts in this volume the history of open theism from its antecedents and early developments to its more recent and varied expressions. He then considers different directions that open theism might continue to develop in relation to several primary doctrines of the Christian faith. BEL's Dr. Rice interviews...  - kgov.com/richard-rice (6/9/20 this program) - kgov.com/richard-rice-2 (10/20/20) - kgov.com/richard-rice-3 (10/21/20) * Rome & Greece: Late in the discussion, Bob repeats his line from kgov.com/sayings. "The Reformation broke with Rome but not with Greece." * Open Theism Social Media: Please help our brand new (Dec. 2020) social media efforts: - Instagram OpenTheismorg (Please follow & 'like' our daily verses :) - YouTube Open Theism channel (Please subscribe & hit the bell!) Today's Resource: Predestination & Free Will Seminar So much is at stake when people consider predestination and free will. Strong emotions often surface with a discussion of this topic. That passion points to our critical need to understand the truth regarding whether or not God has predetermined who will go to heaven and who will go to hell. Also, the question of whether or not God has planned out each person's life affects us. Does God have a plan for your life? Does a blueprint exist for your future? Did God predetermine whether or not you would get married, and to whom? Did God plan whether you would be wealthy or poor, happy or sad? If God does plan your life, does He do so in minute detail or in general themes? If God has a plan for your life, are you able to alter that plan? This topic directly influences people concerning how they live their lives. As Christians, we must seek God to accurately portray the LORD to others. For any misrepresentation of God will dishonor Him and perhaps bring harm to those misled. You can now order the seminar video in a 3-DVD set or MP4 video download.

In AD 9 Rome lost three legions in an attack made by Germanic tribes. It became an infamous event in Rome's history dealing a huge blow both to its manpower and prestige.  So how had this come to be? In the first of two episodes on this event I'm joined by Dr Jo Ball who is an expert on the Teutoburg Disaster.  Dr Ball discusses the battlefield (including her work there) and then we turn to the main characters involved. What was Rome trying to achieve here and who exactly was Varus, the Roman governor? Finally it's the turn of Arminius - do we know why he betrayed Rome? Dr Ball provides insight at every turn, it's a must listen. Part Two, where Dr Ball unwraps the events of the disaster, will be out soon. Don't forget to rate and review, it really helps indie podcasters like me. Music by Brakhage (Le Vrai Instrumental).

Was ist wirklich passiert im verregneten Teutoburger Wald? Die Legende der Schlacht von Varus gegen "Hermann" wurde oft erzählt - die Wahrheitssuche ist akribische Forschung... Von Ralph Erdenberger.

Calvary Chapel Franklin: http://calvarychapelfranklin.com/  Email: info@calvarychapelfranklin.com  The Parsons Pad Website: https://parsonspad.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/parsonspadpodcastRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1006557?date=this-year Twitter: https://twitter.com/ccfranklintn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CalvaryChapelFranklin/  Subscribe to the audio podcast: https://parsonspad.buzzsprout.com/  Calvary Chapel Franklin meets at: Sunday mornings: 1724 General George Patton Drive, Brentwood TN 37027 Wednesday evenings: 274 Mallory Station Rd, Franklin TN 37967 (Aspen Grove Christian Church)Mail: PO Box 1993 Spring Hill TN 37174 If you need a Bible, please download the free Gideon's app for iPhone or Android: https://gideons.org/  Calvary Chapel Franklin is a 501c3 tax exempt religious organization. If you would like to donate to support this ministry, please click here: https://calvarychapelfranklin.churchcenter.com/giving 

Scripture: Romans 9:17-18, Ephesians 1:3-12, John 6:44, 2 Tim. 1:9, John 17:9, John 3:16, John 5:39-40, Romans 1:18-32, 1 Tim. 2:1-4, 2 Peter 3:9, 1 John 2:2**The other perspective that I'd mentioned near the end of the podcast is known as "Molinism" named after 16th-century Spanish Jesuit theologian Luis de MolinaCalvary Chapel Franklin: http://calvarychapelfranklin.com/  Email: info@calvarychapelfranklin.com  The Parsons Pad Website: https://parsonspad.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/parsonspadpodcastRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1006557?date=this-year Twitter: https://twitter.com/ccfranklintn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CalvaryChapelFranklin/  Subscribe to the audio podcast: https://parsonspad.buzzsprout.com/  Calvary Chapel Franklin meets at: Sunday mornings: 1724 General George Patton Drive, Brentwood TN 37027 Wednesday evenings: 274 Mallory Station Rd, Franklin TN 37967 (Aspen Grove Christian Church)Mail: PO Box 1993 Spring Hill TN 37174 If you need a Bible, please download the free Gideon's app for iPhone or Android: https://gideons.org/  Calvary Chapel Franklin is a 501c3 tax exempt religious organization. If you would like to donate to support this ministry, please click here: https://calvarychapelfranklin.churchcenter.com/giving 

#LONDINIUM90AD: Gaius & Germanicus observe that Adolf Hitler rallied Lippe villagers in his desperate January 1933 Lippe State campaign at the same spot (Leopoldshone) where Arminius and the united Teutons defeated three Roman Legions in 9 AD -- the worst defeat in Augustan Imperial history.. https://www.sky.com/watch/title/series/548580e1-95a2-3c60-a422-f513a9d81fd5 1770 Pantheon

Germanen Arminius överfall på romarna vid Kalkriese berg år 9 efter vår tideräkning har gått till historien som ett av de blodigaste slagen under hela den antika perioden. Känt som slaget vid ”Teutoburgerskogen”, ”Hermanslakten”, eller Clades Variana (Varuskatastrofen) var det kanske inte störst i fråga om antalet förlorade romerska soldater. Men på grund av den korta tidsrymden och överfallets natur blev det närmast att betrakta som en massaker.I dagens avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden pratar idéhistorikern Peter Bennesved och professorn i historia Martin Hårdstedt om slaget vid Teutoburgerskogen.Efter att ha svarat på ett rop på hjälp från sina germanska allierade inne i Germanien öster om Rhen, var ståthållaren Publius Quinctilius Varus på väg tillbaka med sina tre legioner mot den romerska militärbasen vid Xanten. På vägen var Varus tvungen att passera Kalkriese berg, beläget strax norr om den stad som idag heter Osnabrück, i nordvästra Tyskland.Vid Kalkriese berg hade dock hans nära allierade Arminius arrangerat en fälla. Vägar hade grävts bort för att kanalisera de romerska soldaterna in i ett smalt pass omgärdat av träsk, och längs med bergskanten hade de germanska trupperna byggt upp en jordvall, vilken de kunde gömma sig bakom. Hur många germanerna var och hur deras ledare Arminius hade lyckats samla ihop och arrangera detta överfall är ännu okänt, men förberedelserna var långtgående.När den kilometerlånga kolonnen med legionärer var på väg att passera berget, stoppades de upp längst fram. Varus beslutade då att fortsätta framåt i tron att legionärerna skulle kunna hantera attacken. Snart inleddes dock ett dramatiskt överraskningsanfall från jordvallen som pressade ihop legionärerna och sedan tvingade ut dem i träsket till höger om dem. Bakifrån fyllde ytterligare germanska krigare på och snart var hela den romerska armén omringad.Inom loppet av några timmar hade hela den romerska styrkan på mellan 15 000 – 20 000 man tillintetgjorts. En formidabel slakt. Inom kort insåg även befälhavaren Varus att allt var förlorat, och enligt sed kastade han sig på sitt eget svärd, det enda hedervärda sättet att ta sitt eget liv för en romare.Nyheterna om slaget chockade kejsare Augustus, men trots straffexpeditioner de följande åren hämtade kejsaren aldrig sig riktigt från förlusten, och så småningom blev Rom tvungen att lägga om sin strategi i norr.Konsekvenserna av slaget blev således långtgående. Att kalla det för en vändpunkt i Europas historia är i det närmaste en underdrift. Arminius överfall ledde till att de germanska folken kunde utvecklas utan romerskt inflytande under de kommande århundradena, och fortfarande idag utgör Rhenfloden en gräns mellan latinska och germanska språk och kulturer.Bild: Hermansstatyn. Canva. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, the fellas talk about the 5 articles of The Remonstrance.

Didn't Arminius believe that you could lose your salvation? Isn't the inerrancy of Scripture a recent theological development? Wasn't the United States established as a Christian nation? Dr. Adair and Dr. Svigel return to the Bible and Theology Matters podcast a third time to discuss the Urban Legends of Church History.

Chemischer Beweis mit Standbohrer, Röntgenstrahlen und Säure: Die Varusschlacht hat offenbar tatsächlich in der Region Kalkriese stattgefunden. Drei Legionen des römischen Feldherrn Publius Quinctilius Varus hat Arminius aka Hermann der Cherusker im Jahr 9. n.Chr. mit seinem Heer niedergemetzelt. Doch wo fand diese sagenumwobene Schlacht statt? Das ist unter Historikern seit Langem umstritten. Nun verdichten sich die Hinweise auf den Südwesten von Niedersachsen. Denn der sogenannte metallurgische Fingerabdruck zeigt: Es spricht sehr viel für die Region Kalkriese im Osnabrücker Land. Wir haben Annika Lüttmann, Gewinnerin der fünften Staffel unseres Science Slam, besucht und uns von ihr genau erklären lassen, wie der Nachweis der Materialforschung funktioniert. Die Chemikerin hat unserer Reporterin Lena Bodewein vorgeführt, wie antike Kleiderspangen aufgebohrt und Metall-Legierungen auf ihre Spurenelemente hin untersucht werden. Im Gespräch mit Host Korinna Hennig erklärt Lena, welche Rolle militärisches Recycling spielt, was eine Röntgenfluoreszenzpistole ist und warum es gar nicht zischt, wenn man Kupferstaub in Salzsäure auflöst. Am Ende steht ein chemisch eindeutiges Ergebnis. Heureka! DIE HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN: Pressemitteilung Museum und Park Kalkriese: https://www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/die-varusschlacht/metallurgischer-fingerabdruck-1.html Pablo Fernández Reyes, Universität Liverpool, Dissertation über metallurgische Charakteristika römischer Legionsschmieden (2014): Metallurgical characterisation of 1st and 2nd century AD Roman copper-alloy military equipment from north-western Europe (Doctoral dissertation, University of Liverpool): https://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/2003529/

Chemischer Beweis mit Standbohrer, Röntgenstrahlen und Säure: Die Varusschlacht hat offenbar tatsächlich in der Region Kalkriese stattgefunden. Drei Legionen des römischen Feldherrn Publius Quinctilius Varus hat Arminius aka Hermann der Cherusker im Jahr 9. n.Chr. mit seinem Heer niedergemetzelt. Doch wo fand diese sagenumwobene Schlacht statt? Das ist unter Historikern seit Langem umstritten. Nun verdichten sich die Hinweise auf den Südwesten von Niedersachsen. Denn der sogenannte metallurgische Fingerabdruck zeigt: Es spricht sehr viel für die Region Kalkriese im Osnabrücker Land. Wir haben Annika Lüttmann, Gewinnerin der fünften Staffel unseres Science Slam, besucht und uns von ihr genau erklären lassen, wie der Nachweis der Materialforschung funktioniert. Die Chemikerin hat unserer Reporterin Lena Bodewein vorgeführt, wie antike Kleiderspangen aufgebohrt und Metall-Legierungen auf ihre Spurenelemente hin untersucht werden. Im Gespräch mit Host Korinna Hennig erklärt Lena, welche Rolle militärisches Recycling spielt, was eine Röntgenfluoreszenzpistole ist und warum es gar nicht zischt, wenn man Kupferstaub in Salzsäure auflöst. Am Ende steht ein chemisch eindeutiges Ergebnis. Heureka! DIE HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN: Pressemitteilung Museum und Park Kalkriese: https://www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/die-varusschlacht/metallurgischer-fingerabdruck-1.html Pablo Fernández Reyes, Universität Liverpool, Dissertation über metallurgische Charakteristika römischer Legionsschmieden (2014): Metallurgical characterisation of 1st and 2nd century AD Roman copper-alloy military equipment from north-western Europe (Doctoral dissertation, University of Liverpool): https://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/2003529/

Episode Synopsis: Jonathan Harker arrives to stay with Mina and the rest of the men as guests in Seward's asylum. He and Mina set to work ordering and organizing all of their separate accounts into a single chronological narrative. While working, Mina discovers that Renfield's behavior coincides with the movements of the Count. Seward goes to visit Renfield, and finds him lucid, and discussing arrangements to be discharged from the asylum. Seward hopes to visit him later in hopes of uncovering more information on the Count. Jonathan travels around town, tracking the Count's boxes of earth and buying drinks for everybody every step of the way. A delivery man working for Carter, Paterson and Co. describes that they transferred the fifty boxes into the chapel of Carfax Manor. Mina is delighted to see that Jonathan's resolve in tracking the count has renewed his vigor as Van Helsing said it would. While Jonathan and Seward are away, Mina meets Arthur and Quincey, and in turn, comforts each of them in their trauma over Lucy's death. When Seward arrives at the asylum, and at Mina's request, takes her to meet Renfield. He is astonished to find Renfield conversing with her on a high intellectual level, quoting philosophy, and explaining his Zoophagous behavior as an attempt at prolonging his own life by assimilating others. When Seward and Mina must leave, Renfield shocks Seward again by wishing Mina well and saying that he hopes to never see her again. Seward picks up Van Helsing from the train station, and Van Helsing is glad to know that everybody else is already assembled. He tells Seward that they should not involve Mina in any further planning, as it might be bad for her in the long run. In a meeting after dinner, Van Helsing lays out the path before them, that the Count is strong with many powers, and influence over animals and the dead, and that failure in their mission would doom each of them to the Count's nefarious army. Each present at the table pledge themselves to the grim task in spite of the risks. Van Helsing goes on to discuss the details about the Count that they had observed through experience, and to say that his friend, Arminius, a scholar from Buda-Pesth University, was able to provide more details about the Count through research. In life, the Count was an unusually cunning war lord who defeated the Turks long ago. His family is said to have had dealings with the devil, instilling the Count with his evil, supernatural powers. He may only rest in the earth that is made holy by the graves of his biological children, which is why he must transport their dirt graves with him, and now which they must find. At this point, Quincey, who had stepped outside to investigate a noise, shoots his pistol at a bat which had come to rest outside the window where the group was meeting. Not wanting to lose a moment, the men agree to investigate whatever boxes remain at Carfax, and, to Mina's chagrin, she must stay behind, and no longer be involved in their dealings with Dracula. Follow us on Twitter.com/CryptiCanticles, Facebook.com/DraculaRadioPlay, and at crypticcanticles.com

Bortom romarrikets norra gränser låg Germanien, ett land av djupa skogar och ogästvänliga träskmarker. Här levde de germanska stammarna i relativ fred… men allting ändrades när romarna anföll. Strax efter vår tideräknings början verkade det som att Germanien var på god väg att bli nästa romerska provins i kejsar Augustus samling. Det var innan Arminius, en ung german som uppfostrats till romare, återvände hem. Det här är hans berättelse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Johnathan and David discuss some of their favorite online resources.Johnathan's list:ccel.org — a wealth of free Christian books; allows you to make an account so that you can save notes and highlightsnewadvent.org — especially newadvent.org/fathers, which has the full text of many patristic worksstepbible.org — Step Bible by Tyndale House, my favorite online Biblewesley.nnu.edu — Wesley Center Online with the full text of Wesley's sermons, Notes on the Bible, etc.bestcommentaries.com — commentary recommendations on each book of the Biblethevcs.org — Christian art in conversation with Scripturebibleproject.com — a wealth of free Bible study resources (e.g., animated video overviews of each book of the Bible)bcponline.org — the Book of Common Prayer onlinelectionary.library.vanderbilt.edu — the Revised Common Lectionary with readings and other liturgical resourcesbiblehub.com — some free commentaries (e.g., Calvin's Commentary) in an easy-to-read formatDavid's list:1. The Wesley Center Online (free)A database of Wesleyan and holiness materials created by Northwest Nazarene University.I like it because it has some hard-to-get resources.2. Christian Classics Ethereal Library (CCEL.org)SearchableIncludes Schaff's 38-volume Church Father's seriesCalvin's CommentariesWorks of Arminius (3 Vol. Nichols ed.)No page numbers3. NewAdvent.org (free)Similar to CCELMore readable in my opinion4. The Revised Common Lectionary (lectionary.library.vanderbilt.edu)5. Papalencyclicals.net (free)Every important document ever put out by the Roman Catholic ChurchThe search feature is difficult to use because titles are often only in Latin.6. Perlego.com ($18/month)This would be in my top two or three if it still had the daily subscription option.Tons of contemporary books.7. Wesley Scholar (wesleyscholar.com) (free)An independent collection of Wesleyan-Methodist and early Christian works. Contains articles as well as original works.8. Open Access Digital Theological Library (libguides.thedtl.org) Contains some free materialContains PhD dissertations9. Books.Google.com Used to be able to download as PDFs.Gives all the information about a book including the nearest library or where to get it online.10. Gutenberg.org (free)Over 70,000 of free ebooksChristian and secular booksSeveral different formats including actual facsimiles of pagesEverything is public domainSearchableHonorable Mentions:JSTOR.org (fee)Usually accessible through a student library accountNot really affordable for individuals.Academia.edu (fee and free)Up-to-date scholarshipPay by subscription or by itemSupport the show

Arminius, also known as Hermann the German, was a Germanic warrior and chieftain who played a crucial role in the early first century CE in the region that is now modern-day Germany. He is best known for his leadership of the Germanic tribes against the Roman legions during the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, a pivotal event in the history of the Roman Empire. Arminius was born around 18 or 17 BCE into the Cherusci tribe, one of the powerful Germanic tribes of the time. He received a Roman education, which allowed him to understand the tactics and strategies of the Roman military. This education proved invaluable as he later used this knowledge to organize a successful resistance against the Roman forces. In 9 CE, Arminius, who was a trusted officer in the Roman auxiliary, turned against his former allies. He united various Germanic tribes, including the Cherusci, Marsi, Chatti, and Bructeri, to form a formidable force. His plan was to stop the Roman expansion into Germania, the region east of the Rhine River. The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 CE was the defining moment of Arminius's life. As a commander of the Germanic tribes, he led his forces in an ambush against three Roman legions led by Publius Quinctilius Varus. The battle took place in the dense Teutoburg Forest, and Arminius exploited the terrain and his knowledge of Roman tactics to defeat the Roman legions, resulting in a significant Roman loss. The battle was a devastating blow to the Romans, halting their advance into Germania. Arminius's victory at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest marked a turning point in the relationship between the Roman Empire and the Germanic tribes. It shattered the illusion of Roman invincibility and made the Romans reconsider their expansionist plans in the region. Arminius became a symbol of Germanic resistance against Roman domination. However, the aftermath of the battle was complex for Arminius. He faced challenges in maintaining the unity of the Germanic tribes, and he struggled to secure a lasting alliance among the various groups. Furthermore, there were internal rivalries and conflicts among the Germanic tribes. Arminius's life took a tragic turn when he was betrayed and assassinated by rival Germanic leaders around 21 CE. His death highlighted the difficulties of leadership in a diverse and often divided tribal context. Despite his untimely death, Arminius left an enduring legacy. His successful resistance against the Romans inspired later generations of Germans, particularly during the nationalist movements of the 19th century, to look back to him as a symbol of national heroism. His story has been romanticized and retold in various forms of art, literature, and historical accounts. In conclusion, Arminius was a skilled leader who played a crucial role in the resistance against Roman expansion in Germania. His victory at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest had far-reaching consequences, reshaping the course of history in the region and leaving a lasting impact on the collective memory of the Germanic peoples. Show notes at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/109 Sound Off! With a comment or a question at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/soundoff Like the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review: https://thedigressionpodcast.com/review Help us keep the engine running at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/donate Or just share our podcast with a friend! It's the best way to grow the show!! “MaxKoMusic – Dark Ages” is under a Creative Commons (cc-by) license. Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: http://bit.ly/maxkomusic-dark-ages NOTES: Arminius: The Limits of Empire by Robert Fabri  

durée : 01:04:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Par Jean Montalbetti - Avec Hélène Carrère d'Encausse - Réalisation Christine Bernard-Sugy

durée : 01:10:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Par Jean Montalbetti - Avec Hélène Carrère d'Encausse - Réalisation Christine Bernard-Sugy

Jordan and Hunter talk with Tom McCall and Keith Stanglin about Arminius and soteriology. They cover topics like : What is Arminius's position with respect to the infamous 'facientibus quod in se est' statement? Is Arminius a 'syngergist'? (And, of course: What is 'synergism' anyway?) Given Arminius's statements, is he rightly considered a 'Semi-Pelagian'? Should we think of Arminius as Reformed? How similar is his soteriological system to what we think of as Reformed today? Resources:1) Jacob Arminius: Theologian of Grace, Tom McCall and Keith Stanglin2) After Arminius: A Historical Introduction to Arminian Theology, Tom McCall and Keith Stanglin3) Center for Christian Studies4) Trinity, Christology, and the Theological Interpretation of Scripture with Tom McCall5) Book Review: Arminius and the Reformed Tradition, Tom McCallSupport the show

Originally Released on October 31, 2016 Happy Reformation Day! In this episode we will be examining how the theologies of Jacob Arminius and John Wesley were aligned with the Five Solas of the Protestant Reformation: Sola Fide, Sola Gratia, Sola Scriptura, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria. To do this we will be examining both primary and secondary sources. You may be surprised to find out that both Arminius and Wesley were theological heirs of the Protestant Reformation and their theology and doctrine were faithful to all five of the solas. That is why all Wesleyan-Arminians should be excited about Reformation Day! Soli Deo Gloria.

This is the seventh full episode! We will be discussing the doctrine of Predestination as articulated by Jacob Arminius. First, we define Predestination. Then we look how Arminius defined Predestination. What becomes very clear is how Christocentric the Arminian doctrine of Predestination is! Then we look through the “Declaration of Sentiments” by Arminius and see what he had to say about the Divine Order of Decrees and compare the Arminian Order of Decrees to the Supralapsarian and Infralapsarian orders of decrees. We then look at what Thomas C. Oden had to say about the alignment between the Arminian understanding of Predestination and the Patristic understanding.

This episode of Remonstrance is entirely devoted to the question, “What is the will of God?” We first discuss the Calvinist understanding of the will of God to provide context for the Arminian understanding. We also look at Calvin's distinction between the decretive and prescriptive will of God. We then discuss the philosophical differences between Voluntarism and Intellectualism. It is more important than you might think. We then look at the distinction between the Antecedent and Consequent will of God that Arminius emphasized in his theological writings. We then look at the question of divine determinism and look at how Thomas C. Oden explains how God governs the world according to His will. We hope you are blessed by this episode!

In this episode we continue the new series: TULIP: A series comparing Calvinism and Classical Arminianism. This episode wraps up our examination of Historical Points of Interest with an overview of the Reformation era surrounding Jacob Arminius and the Synod of Dort.    Get the resources/further reading materials on the episode landing page: https://christisthecure.org/2023/03/02/tulip-4-reformation-era-pt-2-arminius-dort-and-summary-of-key-terms/    Christ is the Cure is subscriber supported: Join the support team at patreon.com/christisthecure or go to https://christisthecure.org/support-citc/

This episode is entirely devoted to the Doctrine of Justification with specific emphasis on what Wesley and Arminius had to say about Imputation. We realize there is a lot of debate and confusion today about the Doctrine of Justification. It is important for Wesleyans and Arminians to see what their theological founders had to say. To do this we will be reading and discussing a variety of secondary and primary sources on Justification and Imputation. It is clear that both Wesley and Arminius stood with the Protestant Reformers on this issue. We will also spend time focusing on three aspects of Justification that both Wesley and Arminius had in common: (1) they both expressed agreement with John Calvin (2) they both did not want to make a distinction between the “Active” and “Passive” righteousness of Christ in their Doctrine of Imputation and (3) they both taught that “Faith is Imputed for Righteousness” and for this they were criticized by their Reformed contemporaries.  Please visit the theologians page of our website to find links to all the books we references in this episode. We encourage you to buy them and read them all for yourself.

This is our third full episode of Remonstrance Podcast. In this episode we will discuss the Wesleyan-Arminian Doctrine of the Atonement. First, we will explain the various major views on the Atonement. They are the Governmental, the Satisfaction, and the Penal-Substitution views. After that we will look at Hugo Grotius and the history of the Governmental View of the Atonement. Then we will look at what Arminius and Wesley taught in regards to the Atonement (spoiler alert: they did not hold to the Governmental Theory). Then we will focus on the views of the Atonement held by the major early Methodist Theologians: Watson, Pope, and Summers. Then we will discuss John Miley and how the Governmental Theory of the Atonement was introduced to Methodism. We will finish with some clarification from Thomas Oden. In this episode we reference works by Roger Olson, Kenneth J. Collins, and Thomas Oden. We highly recommend the works of all three of these theologians.

The year was 9 CE. Autumn winds, rain, and cool air blew through the trees of western Germania's forests. The waters of the Rhine River were beginning their annual swell in the wake of summer's heat. Though the autumns of Germania were relatively moderate, the season was one of transition and marked by a climate subject to swift change, even week to week at times. So, it was in September in the north of the Germanic central uplands when a certain Roman general marched his men into a pass between Kalkriese Hill and dense, boggy swampland. Unbeknownst to the Romans, they were marching into a bloody, hellish gauntlet that, for them, was to characterize their last days on Earth. The days that followed were a harrowing bloodbath that destroyed three veteran Roman legions and rocked the Roman Empire, and its leader, to the core. You can find the Hardtack socials via linktree. If you have any feedback on Hardtack episodes or suggestions for future episodes, please send an email to hardtackpod@gmail.com Don't forget to rate and subscribe! Make your Own Hardtack! Hardtack Recipe (Survival Bread) - Bread Dad Sources: The battle that stopped Rome: Emperor Augustus, Arminius, and the slaughter of the legions in the Teutoburg Forest https://brewminate.com/annihilation-of-a-roman-army-the-battle-of-teutoburg-forest/ Long Term Decline of the Roman Military World at War: Understanding Conflict and Society - Long Term Decline of Roman Military (apus.edu) A General History of Europe: The Decline of the Ancient World by A.H.M. Jones History of the Goths by Herwig Wolfram Dyck, Ludwig Heinrich. "Arminius." Ancient History Encyclopedia. July 12, 2019. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.ancient.eu/Arminius/ Fisher, Martini. "Publius Quinctilius Varus." Ancient History Encyclopedia. July 10, 2019. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.ancient.eu/Publius_Quinctilius_Varus/ "Florus on the Germanic Wars." Livius. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.livius.org/sources/content/florus/florus-on-the-germanic-wars/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hardtackpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hardtackpod/support

This is our second full episode of Remonstrance podcast! On this episode we will be taking an in depth look at the theology of Jacob Arminius and John Wesley in regards to Divine Providence. We will start off by defining Providence and Meticulous Providence. Then we will be looking at what Arminius had to say, specifically in regards to preservation, divine governance, divine concurrence, and permission. We also look at the “greater good” theodicy in the thought of Jacob Arminius and how God directs evil and sinful actions toward a greater good. We then look at what John Wesley had to say and how he affirmed both meticulous providence and “greater good” theodicy as well. 

Friday, 20 January 2023   “Beware therefore, lest what has been spoken in the prophets come upon you: Acts 13:40   Paul has spoken of Israel's history, the coming of Christ, the treatment Jesus received from the hands of Israel, and the good news that this was all a part of God's plan for the redemption of the world. Because it is this way, it is through Him that forgiveness of sins is received and that through faith in Him, justification that could not come through the Law of Moses is received.   Having said that, there is an obvious point that has not been explicitly stated even if it is implied. If Jesus has initiated a New Covenant, and if that is now in effect for the forgiveness of sins, then the Mosaic Covenant is annulled in Him. The offering of forgiveness of sins through the sacrificial system, including the Day of Atonement, is no longer effectual. Because of that obvious point, Paul next says, “Beware therefore.”   This is not a threat, but a solemn warning. Paul has shown that what he has stated was prophesied in advance and recorded in Scripture. He will next demonstrate that even the consequences for rejection of God's offer of Christ Jesus had been prophesied. As this is so, then those who reject that offer are continuing to fulfill prophecies that were written concerning this new and exclusive path to salvation. That is made perfectly clear from his continued words, “lest what has been spoken in the prophets come upon you.”   Paul began his talk to the people with the selection of Israel and their being exalted while dwelling “in the land of Egypt, and with an uplifted arm He brought them out.” Immediately after that, he then said, “Now for a time of about forty years He put up with their ways in the wilderness.”   That was a time of the rejection of the Lord's deliverance. It resulted in the death of every man, twenty and above, who perished for their lack of faith. Paul is now tying the account of Jesus directly in with that as he closes out his speech. The words are as bookends on his speech. The Lord exalted Israel in their own type of Egypt, being under the bondage of the law. He brought them out with an uplifted arm via the cross of Calvary. And yet, the nation has already rejected this offer for the most part.   But this was known by God, and it was spoken of in advance through the prophets. Paul's words are telling the people that just as Moses had to fashion a fiery serpent in the wilderness and hold it up for any who looked to it to live, even while national Israel was being punished and perishing, so each Jew would have to do the same with the cross of Christ. They could individually look to the cross and be saved.   To support this, he will next cite the prophet Habakkuk to close out his discourse to those at the synagogue.   Life application: Paul has spoken his gospel message to those in the synagogue. This included Gentiles as will be explicitly stated in verse 42. He has given them the gospel; the same gospel was extended to all who heard. There were not two separate speeches to the two categories conveying two separate gospel messages (hyperdispensationalism).   The consequences for national Israel's rejection of Christ Jesus are implied in his words, and they will receive their just punishment for this rejection. However, Paul's appeal has been to individuals of the Jewish nation as well as to those Gentiles who were in attendance. Now each will have a choice to make. Will they accept the gospel he presented and be saved, or will they reject it and perish?   This same offering has continued to be extended to all people, Jews and Gentiles, for the past two thousand years. Each person who has heard it will either accept it and be saved or reject it and perish. God is not forcing this upon people, choosing them apart from their free will (Calvinism). This will be evident in the citation from Habakkuk.   Likewise, Paul has shown in his words that the law is ineffectual to save while Jesus' offering is fully effectual to do so. His words imply that the Law of Moses is now no longer in effect for forgiveness of sins. To remain under this law (Jews), or to place oneself under it (Gentiles) as taught by the Judaizers', Adventists, Hebrew Roots Movement, etc., is thus a rejection of Jesus and a point of condemnation.   Further, Paul has noted that “everyone who believes is justified from all things” (Acts 13:39). This is a clear refutation of the doctrine of Arminius and those who follow him concerning loss of salvation. To be justified from all things is to have all things removed from penal consequences. Those who are so cleansed are also no longer under law, but grace. As this is so, then there can be no further imputation of sin. Salvation is eternal.   By simply paying attention to the words of Paul, the correction of defective doctrine or even heresy can come about. Don't be a heretic! Come to Jesus, drop the foolish things that keep you separate from the truth of the gospel, and live out your life in the contented bliss of knowing that you are not just saved, but that you are also living out your salvation in the proper manner.   Again, come to Jesus! Believe the word! And walk in soundness of doctrine, thinking through the various principles that are presented in Scripture.   Lord God, how simple the plan of salvation is. You have sent Jesus and made the offer of salvation through Him. And yet, we seem to desperately try to muddy up those pure waters with all kinds of crazy ideas. Help us not to do this, but to follow Jesus in the purity of the gospel and in the assurance of our salvation for all our days. Amen.  

“In order to depict a battle, there is required one of those powerful painters who have chaos in their brushes” — Victor Hugo “Inconceivable!” — From The Princess Bride A little over 2,000 years ago, Rome was a well-oiled war machine crushing everything in its path. At that time, the Roman legions were the most deadly military force in the Western world, and possibly in the whole world. Every year, they conquered new peoples and pushed the boundaries of their empire. Rape and pillage was the name of the game, and they were masters at it. But in the year 9 CE, something happened in the forests of Germany that was going to have a profound impact on the destiny of the world. Some historians go so far as to suggest that both the German and English languages may not exist as we know them, had things gone differently. News arriving from Germany, along with a severed head delivered by courier, threw Emperor Augustus in a deep depression. In this second and final part of the series (for the first part you can check Episode 47)about the clash between Rome's power with Germanic tribesmen, we'll consider topics such as how suicide post-defeat in battle was a family tradition for one of the key characters in our story, when Varus ordered 2,000 people crucified, the training of the Roman army, Arminius' skill at playing the long con, the battle that changed history, having to cut your friends' throat out of kindness, the German passion for human sacrifice, Roman vengeance, how these events may be tied to the creation of the English language, and much more. If you feel generous and enjoy History on Fire, please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyonfire to access plenty of bonus content. If you'd like to go to Japan for a historical tour with yours truly as a guide, please check out https://geeknationtours.com/tours/signature-battlefield-series-classic-samurai-from-the-gempei-war-to-the-mongol-invasions-2023/Big thank you to Athletic Greens for sponsoring this episode. Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit https://athleticgreens.com/HOF

Episode Synopsis: Jonathan Harker arrives to stay with Mina and the rest of the men as guests in Seward's asylum. He and Mina set to work ordering and organizing all of their separate accounts into a single chronological narrative. While working, Mina discovers that Renfield's behavior coincides with the movements of the Count. Seward goes to visit Renfield, and finds him lucid, and discussing arrangements to be discharged from the asylum. Seward hopes to visit him later in hopes of uncovering more information on the Count. Jonathan travels around town, tracking the Count's boxes of earth and buying drinks for everybody every step of the way. A delivery man working for Carter, Paterson and Co. describes that they transferred the fifty boxes into the chapel of Carfax Manor. Mina is delighted to see that Jonathan's resolve in tracking the count has renewed his vigor as Van Helsing said it would. While Jonathan and Seward are away, Mina meets Arthur and Quincey, and in turn, comforts each of them in their trauma over Lucy's death. When Seward arrives at the asylum, and at Mina's request, takes her to meet Renfield. He is astonished to find Renfield conversing with her on a high intellectual level, quoting philosophy, and explaining his Zoophagous behavior as an attempt at prolonging his own life by assimilating others. When Seward and Mina must leave, Renfield shocks Seward again by wishing Mina well and saying that he hopes to never see her again. Seward picks up Van Helsing from the train station, and Van Helsing is glad to know that everybody else is already assembled. He tells Seward that they should not involve Mina in any further planning, as it might be bad for her in the long run. In a meeting after dinner, Van Helsing lays out the path before them, that the Count is strong with many powers, and influence over animals and the dead, and that failure in their mission would doom each of them to the Count's nefarious army. Each present at the table pledge themselves to the grim task in spite of the risks. Van Helsing goes on to discuss the details about the Count that they had observed through experience, and to say that his friend, Arminius, a scholar from Buda-Pesth University, was able to provide more details about the Count through research. In life, the Count was an unusually cunning war lord who defeated the Turks long ago. His family is said to have had dealings with the devil, instilling the Count with his evil, supernatural powers. He may only rest in the earth that is made holy by the graves of his biological children, which is why he must transport their dirt graves with him, and now which they must find. At this point, Quincey, who had stepped outside to investigate a noise, shoots his pistol at a bat which had come to rest outside the window where the group was meeting. Not wanting to lose a moment, the men agree to investigate whatever boxes remain at Carfax, and, to Mina's chagrin, she must stay behind, and no longer be involved in their dealings with Dracula. Follow us on Twitter.com/CryptiCanticles, Facebook.com/DraculaRadioPlay, and at crypticcanticles.com

Mexican cowboy stops robber! CNN interviews Uvalde female principal. Liberals pretend to define "Christian Nationalism"! Interesting calls!  The Hake Report, Thursday, July 28, 2022 AD: Ranchero in cowboy hat disarms robber in Mexico carniceria in 2018, but gets stabbed! SEE: Active Self Protection // CNN interviews fat cute lady principal Mandy Gutierrez in Uvalde after Salvador Ramos's attack! Parents blame the staff! // SOME INTERESTING CALLS! Arminius, Germanic Roman soldier-traitor, flawed hero! Female officers, not the strongest! WHM: Elvis Presley and John Wayne! Finding a decent girl? (SEE BELOW) // A literal blue-haired feminist refers to libs to define "Christian Nationalism," rather than going to the source! //  MUSIC: "The Fox & the Rabbit" - Xiu Xiu - The Air Force (2006, 5 Rue Christine) // "Fast and Run" - Nico Staf - YouTube Audio Library (Nick or Hassan selection) //  CALLERS Denny from Bulgaria tells a story of Germanic Roman soldier Arminius, who hated Roman rule! //  Art from Ohio credits women for doing what they can, but questions their doing men's jobs! //  William from California honors Elvis Presley and John Wayne for WHM. He makes other points too. //  Nathan from Illinois, 23, asks Hake how to find a decent woman for marriage. He talks about his life. //  Maze from Dayton, OH calls out hypocrisy of allegedly hateful people saying "God bless you." //  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Thu, Jul 28, 2022 0:02:13 Hey, guys! Trump tee 0:04:10 DENNY, BULGARIA: Arminius, WHM 0:16:46 Super: Using constitution against Christianity 0:19:31 Ranchero cowboy vs armed robber, 2018 0:27:59 CNN interviews Uvalde principal woman 0:44:04 ART, OH: Ladies doing men's jobs 0:52:33 WILLIAM, CA: Elvis, John Wayne 1:03:28 "The Fox & the Rabbit" - Xiu Xiu 1:05:58 Reading chat during music 1:09:24 Christian Nationalism, per libs 1:35:37 NATHAN, IL: How to find a gf? 1:51:41 MAZE, OH: Haters saying 'God bless you' 1:56:36 "Fast and Run" - Nico Staf Also see Hake News from JLP.  HAKE LINKS VIDEO: YouTube* | Facebook | Twitter | ARCHIVE Odysee | Rumble | BitChute | LIVE Odysee | DLive | Twitch*  PODCAST: Apple | Spotify* | Podplayer | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | EXCLUSIVE SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Teespring  CALL-IN: 888-775-3773, LIVE M-F 9-11 AM PT (Los Angeles) thehakereport.com/show  *NOTE: Liberal platforms commonly censor Hake's content.  BLOG POST https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/7/28/robber-stopped-uvalde-principal-christian-nationalism-thu-7-28-22 

Arminius and the Reformed Tradition Was Jacob Arminius a Reformed theologian who held to the basic tenets of Reformed soteriology? Today's guest skillfully dissects his writings on predestination, union with Christ, justification, and more to effectively prove that Arminius' views on salvation differed significantly from confessional norms. J.V. Fesko serves as professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary and is an ordained OPC minister. Fesko is the author or editor of more than 20 helpful books on Reformed theology, justification, and other biblical topics. In conversation with Jonathan and James, the professor carefully describes Arminian positions that arguably break from Reformed traditions. To possibly win a copy of Arminius and the Reformed Tradition: Grace and the Doctrine of Salvation, sign up here. Our copies are a gift from Reformation Heritage Books.    

Perhaps the most fundamental complaint of the Remonstrants against Reformed theology, the concern that most animated Arminius' desire to revise Reformed theology, was the charge that the Reformed view makes God the author of evil. In his desire to fix this problem . . . Continue reading →

It's usually good to have a plan in any situation, but sometimes our plan isn't God's plan, which ultimately means our plan isn't God's best.  Tune in to hear what happened when Arminius Patterson, CEO/Founder of Dapper Down to Earth yielded to God's plan. Check out the episode show notes here: https://pavielle.com/068