Podcasts about five views

What does the archaeological record tell us about the date of the Exodus, and the Pharoah of the Exodus? Dr. Scott Stripling, Provost and Vice-President of Donor Relations at The Bible Seminary returns to the Bible and Theology Matters podcast to answer these questions and more.Dr. Stripling is also the Director of Excavations for the Associates for Biblical Research at Ancient Shiloh in Israel. He is also the President of the Board of Directors of the Near East Archaeological Society, and holds a PhD in Archaeology and Biblical History. He is a contributor to the book “Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology, and Archaeological Implications.” Please join me as we listen in on our previously recorded program.

Everyone agrees that the fundamentals are the essence of martial arts skill, but nobody can agree on what they are exactly.In this article, I outline and briefly comment on five different conceptions of martial arts fundamentals.* Fundamentals as Basic Techniques* Fundamentals as Principles of Play* Fundamentals as Basics + Principles* Fundamentals within Functional Movement Skills* as Regulatory Conditions* as Necessary Strategic AttributesOverall, I want to document the landscape on fundamentals so we can have clearer, more productive discussions about it.Want to upgrade your coaching or training?Bring your CLA coaching and ecological dynamics knowledge to the next level and upgrade to the premium combat learning newsletter.It's the best way to support the show, and you'll get access to exclusive articles and recordings on how to practically apply the science of skill acquisition to martial arts training.Right now, I'm taking Rob Gray's How We Learn to Move and applying it to martial arts practice design, chapter by chapter.Other premium articles include:- How to Manipulate Constraints to Build Deep Skill- How the Fundamentals Emerge on their Own- and Representative Learning Design for Martial Arts TrainingAll that and more is available to you when you upgrade to the premium combat learning subscription. It's less than an open mat drop in fee per month.Thanks for listening. Before you go, can you do me a big favor? Positive reviews help the show get more listens. If you got value from this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.See you on the next episode!This episode was produced by Micah Peacock, including the intro and outro music. Get full access to Combat Learning at www.combatlearning.com/subscribe

Dr. Craig examines a book presenting five views on Natural Theology and also offers his own approach to the topic.

Come let us reason together, says the Lord—Isaiah 1:18 I. The Imperative to Do Apologetics A. Defend Christianity as objective true, compellingly rational, and existentially pertinent to all of life (1 Peter 3:15) B. Consider apologetic method, but don't fixate on it. Know your epistemology! C. Fideism: defense by not engaging in the battle 1. Cannot dispense with logic and keep your head 2. Scripture challenges us to engage apologetically (chapter 2) 3. History is replete with good apologists: Augustine, Anselm, Aquinas, Pascal, C.S. Lewis, etc. D. Take it to the streets: apologetics without works is dead (James 2) II. The Laws of Logic A. God and logic (John 1:1-2) B. Noncontradiction: A cannot be non-A 1. To deny it, is to affirm it: “The law is false.” 2. Light-particle duality (physics) does not break it 3. Existential conflict is not a violation of the law C. Excluded middle: Either A or non-A 1. Jesus is Lord or not 2. Buddha was enlightened or not 3. Things being “gray” does not refute excluded middle D. Bivalence: statements are true or false; not neither, not bothWhat if sentences have many meanings? That is a matter of interpretation (epistemology), not truth or falsity E. Identity: A=A 1. Used to refute physicalism about mind and brain (more in chapter 17) 2. “I'm not myself today” does not break it F. Forms of argument: induction, deduction, abduction (best explanation); logical fallacies (ad hominem, circular reasoning, false dichotomy, etc.) III. Worldview Hypothesis Evaluation A. Christianity as a hypothesis or worldview B. Build a cumulative case using many lines of argument 1. Biblical basis for apologetics2. Objective truth is real and knowable3. Explain the Christian worldview4. Theistic arguments: cosmological, design, moral, ontological, religious experience5. Reliability of the Bible6. Identity of Jesus Christ: claims, credentials, achievements C. Present the case carefully, point by point 1. Know the Christian worldview (chapter 4) 2. Know what the worldview rivals are: live hypotheses 3. Know the plausibility structure of your culture (Peter Berger, A Rumor of Angels) 4. Present Christian worldview as intellectually superior to other by testing it according to rational, objective criteria 5. Do not make the criteria internal to Christianity; if so, no apologetics is possible, because you can have no common ground. D. Constructive or positive apologetics: Arguments in support of Christian theism E. Two kinds of negative apologetics 1. Rebut, defeat attacks on Christianity 2. Show the rational weaknesses in other worldviews IV. Criteria for Worldview Evaluation: Play Fair, Play Smart A. This is epistemology: our philosophy of knowledge 1. Truth: correspondence view 2. Knowledge: justified true belief (internalism) B. Criteria are applied in other areas of life and are intuitively credible C. The eight criteria for worldview assessment (pages 53-60) 1. Should explain things adequately without excessive opacity 2. Internal logical consistency 3. Coherence: the web of beliefs is consistent4. Factual adequacy: history, science, human experience 5. Existential viability (not pragmatic theory of truth; see chapter 6) 6. Intellectual, cultural fecundity (fruitfulness) 7. No radical ad hoc adjustment of the worldview 8. Simpler explanations are preferred to complex ones, all things being equal V. The Limits of Apologetics A. Bible itself can be difficult to explain and defend; be patient; study well Bear in mind that our Lord's patience means salvation, just as our dear brother Paul also wrote you with the wisdom that God gave him. He writes the same way in all his letters, speaking in them of these matters. His letters contain some things that are hard to understand, which ignorant and unstable people distort, as they do the other Scriptures, to their own destruction—2 Peter 3:15-16 B. Our weaknesses as sinners: we may hold the truth poorly Watch your life and doctrine closely. Persevere in them, because if you do, you will save both yourself and your hearers—1 Timothy 4:16. C. God's providence may convert people with or without the kind of apologetics we can offer Resources 1. Kenneth Boa, Robert Bowman, Faith Has it's Reasons, 2nd ed. (InterVarsity Press, 2006).2. Steven Cowan, ed., Five Views of Apologetics (Zondervan, 2000).3. Douglas Groothuis, Christian Apologetics: A Comprehensive Case for Biblical Faith (InterVarsity Press, 2011). Also translated into Korean, 2015 by Christian Literature Center, Seoul, Korea.4. Douglas Groothuis, Truth Decay: Defending Christianity Against the Challenge of Postmodernism (InterVarsity Press, 2000).5. Os Guinness, Fool's Talk: Recovering the Christian Art of Persuasion (InterVarsity Press, 2015).6. Gordon Lewis, Testing Christianity's Truth Claims (orig. pub., 1976; University Press of America).7. Brian Morely, Mapping Apologetics (InterVarsity Press, 2015).   Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Click here to download this week's sermon manuscript!    Here are the different works that the elders used to prepare for Sunday: Benne, Robert, Good and Bad Ways to Think About Religion and Politics. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans Publishing Co, 2010. Gundry, Stanley N. and Amy E. Black, eds. Five Views on the Church and Politics. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2015. Leeman, Jonathan and Andy Naselli, How Can I Love Church Members With Different Politics? Wheaton: Crossway, 2020. Leeman, Jonathan and Andy Naselli, "Politics, Conscience, and the Church: Why Christians Passionately Disagree with One Another over Politics, Why They Must Agree to Disagree over Jagged-Line Political Issues, and How.” Themelios, 45, no 1 (2020): 13–31. Strange, Alan, Empowered Witness. Wheaton: Crossway, 2024.   Get connected: Do you want to learn more about Rev22 or become a Partner? Email us and we will connect you with an elder.  Swing by the Prayer Room on the first Sunday of every month after the second service to Get To Know Rev22! Are you looking for a Gospel Community group? We'd love to help you find one! The Church Center app is a great way to stay up-to-date with events, groups, serving, and giving! Check out our upcoming events here! Click here to find a way to serve! Would you like to know what ministries we partner with? Check out our website! Find us on Facebook and Instagram!

Once a decade, a titanium-nosed shuttle plows through the rings of the planet Tartarus with a new batch of prisoners destined for the Orpheus Factory. The debris that makes up the rings is so thick that it thunders like a hailstorm, deafening the passengers. As the orbiting debris bounces and scrapes against the hull, the prisoners squeeze their eyes closed. | © 2024 by Rachael K. Jones. Narrated by Justine Eyre. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we welcome Benjamin Laird to the show. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Aberdeen and is an Associate Professor of biblical studies at the John W. Rawlings School of Divinity at Liberty University. He has written several books about the New Testament to include The Pauline Corpus in Early Christianity, 40 Questions about the Apostle Paul, Five Views on the New Testament Canon, and his latest book Creating the Canon: Composition, Controversy, and the Authority of the New Testament. In this interview, we discuss why he is so interested in the New Testament writings, how the NT writers would have gone about the process of composing their writings, why people don't need to be concerned that we don't have the “original autographs” of the NT writings, the controversy surrounding the Council of Nicea and works of Marcion as it pertains to the creation of the Canon, how the NT writings were spread throughout the ancient world, how confident we can be that our English translations match the meanings of the writings in their original languages, and much more. Let's get into it…  Episode notes and links HERE. Try out the Relay Recovery app HERE. Donate to support our mission of equipping men to push back darkness. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode Ryan & Joey interview Dr. Craig A. Carter. Here is Dr. Carter's bio from his website: craigcarter.caDr. Craig A. Carter retired from teaching and was appointed Research Professor of Theology at Tyndale University in Toronto, Ontario at the end of 2020. He continues as Theologian in Residence at Westney Heights Baptist Church in Ajax, Ontario, where he has served since 2008. He is an ordained minister in the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canada. He is married to Bonnie and they have three adult children and five grandchildren. To relax he likes gardening, camping, hiking, canoeing and reading historical novels.Dr. Carter's main academic interests lie at the intersection of the interpretation of Scripture, the doctrine of God and the metaphysical doctrines we derive from our doctrine of God and bring to the interpretation of Scripture. A second area of interest is the theology of culture and, in particular, the meaning of Western modernity.He is in the process of publishing the Great Tradition trilogy with Baker Academic. Interpreting Scripture with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Genius of Premodern Exegesis was published in April 2018. Contemplating God with the Great Tradition: Recovering Trinitarian Classical Theism comes out on April 20, 2021. The third volume will be Doing Philosophy with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Metaphysics of Nicaea (tentative title, anticipated publication in 2023). He is working on an Introduction to Christian Theology in the Great Tradition, which will be published by Baker Academic in 2024. He is also in the process of writing a multi-volume, theological commentary on Isaiah for the International Theological Commentary series published by T. & T. Clark. It is intended to be the first postcritical commentary on Isaiah and will be published, Lord willing, in 2025 and 2026.He is also writing several smaller books and articles along the way, including a chapter in a Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament book for Zondervan and a short introduction to Divine Providence. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.broadoakpiety.org

On this episode Ryan & Joey interview Dr. Craig A. Carter. Here is Dr. Carter's bio from his website: craigcarter.caDr. Craig A. Carter retired from teaching and was appointed Research Professor of Theology at Tyndale University in Toronto, Ontario at the end of 2020. He continues as Theologian in Residence at Westney Heights Baptist Church in Ajax, Ontario, where he has served since 2008. He is an ordained minister in the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canada. He is married to Bonnie and they have three adult children and five grandchildren. To relax he likes gardening, camping, hiking, canoeing and reading historical novels.Dr. Carter's main academic interests lie at the intersection of the interpretation of Scripture, the doctrine of God and the metaphysical doctrines we derive from our doctrine of God and bring to the interpretation of Scripture. A second area of interest is the theology of culture and, in particular, the meaning of Western modernity.He is in the process of publishing the Great Tradition trilogy with Baker Academic. Interpreting Scripture with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Genius of Premodern Exegesis was published in April 2018. Contemplating God with the Great Tradition: Recovering Trinitarian Classical Theism comes out on April 20, 2021. The third volume will be Doing Philosophy with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Metaphysics of Nicaea (tentative title, anticipated publication in 2023). He is working on an Introduction to Christian Theology in the Great Tradition, which will be published by Baker Academic in 2024. He is also in the process of writing a multi-volume, theological commentary on Isaiah for the International Theological Commentary series published by T. & T. Clark. It is intended to be the first postcritical commentary on Isaiah and will be published, Lord willing, in 2025 and 2026.He is also writing several smaller books and articles along the way, including a chapter in a Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament book for Zondervan and a short introduction to Divine Providence. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.broadoakpiety.org

In this episode, I talk with Ben Laird about some of his work on the formation and significance of the NT canon and the Pauline Corpus. In our conversation, we discuss his recent books Creating the Canon (IVP) and The Pauline Corpus in Early Christianity (Hendrickson).    Laird is an Associate Professor of biblical studies at Liberty University. He is also the co-editor with Stan Porter of Five Views of the New Testament Canon along with several other forthcoming works.    This podcast is hosted by Ched Spellman (https://linktr.ee/chedspellman). Thanks for listening! Most Recent Book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0CGHYDS1C/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=chedsp-20&linkCode=as2&camp=217145&creative=399349&creativeASIN=0199246165 Digital Tip Jar ("Buy Me a Coffee"): https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chedspellman Clarifying Note: The views of special guests are their own & do not necessarily reflect my own or the organizations with which I am formally and informally affiliated.

Benjamin Laird joins the show to discuss his new book Creating the Canon. We discuss how the New Testament authors wrote their books and how this is different from the typical assumption. Benjamin also explained the process of how the New Testament canon was assembled by the ancient church. Finally, we talked about the authorship of Hebrews and who Benjamin believes wrote that book. Benjamin P. Laird (Ph.D., University of Aberdeen) is an associate professor of biblical studies at the John W. Rawlings School of Divinity at Liberty University. His recent publications include The Pauline Corpus in Early Christianity, 40 Questions about the Apostle Paul, Five Views on the New Testament Canon, and the forthcoming The New Testament Canon in Contemporary Research. He lives in Lynchburg, Virginia, with his wife and five children.SHOW NOTES: https://www.aaronshamp.com/podcast/benjamin-lairdSUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://www.aaronshamp.com/support ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Track: Perseverance — Land of Fire [Audio Library Release]Music provided by Audio Library Plus​––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Mark 16:16, Austin Fowler

Dr. Richard Blackaby, co-author of "Experiencing God" and author of "Spiritual Leadership" shares five views that are essential for effective leadership.

The Hebrew phrasing of Hosea 1:9 recalls the covenantal name of God in Exod. 3:14. However, as Dr. Andrew M. King explains, because of their sin, God's covenant disposition is reversed towards Israel. Dr. Andrew M. King is Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spurgeon College, and co-director of Every Voice: A Center for Kingdom Diversity in Christian Theological Education. Among other books, he co-edited Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament and is currently writing a commentary on Hosea in the Pillar Old Testament Commentary series (Eerdmans, forthcoming). Check out related programs at Wheaton: Classical Languages > MA in Biblical Exegesis >

June 18, 2023 - Sunday AM Sermon   Five Views of Our Father's House (Luke 15:11-32) Introduction: 1. Jesus ________ the ___________ to us through his __________ and his _________. 2. Luke 15 contains _____________ of the most ________________ parables in the New  Testament. 3. Jesus shows us the __________ heart of __________ and our ___________ hearts of   __________________. 4. How do you ________________ our _________________ house? I. Younger Brother: A _______________ of ______________ (Luke 15:11-12) II. Younger Brother: A _______________ to ______________ (Luke 15:11-16) III. Younger Brother: A _______________ to ________________ To (Luke 15:17-20) IV. Elder Brother: A _________________ of __________________ (Luke 15:27-32) V. The Father: A ___________________ of __________________ (Luke 15:20-32) Conclusion: 1. We must learn to ______________ the _____________ house as he ____________ it. 2. His house is a _______________ of _______________ for _________________. 3. If you need to _______________ _________________ he's _________________.   Duration 34:26

Disciples follow Jesus, spend time with Jesus and preach the gospel.

Join the conversation as Matt and John talk about the Final Four, Reading the Bible like Jesus did, and Lasith Malinga.    0:00- Intro 6:13- sports 18:09- Reading the Bible like Jesus 39:05- this day in sports 45:35- One thing   Resources Sidney Greidanus, Preaching Christ From the Old Testament Grame Goldsworthy, Preaching the Whole Bible As Christian Scripture Sinclair Ferguson, Preaching Christ from the Old Testament: Developing a Christ Centered Instinct David Murray, Jesus on Every Page: 10 Simple Ways to Seek and Find Christ in the Old Testament Bryan Chapell, Christ-Centered Preaching Edmund Clowney, Preaching and Biblical Theology Brian Tabb and Andrew King (eds.), Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament (particularly the chapter by Jason DeRouchie)   TGC 2011 conference https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/conference/2011-national-conference/

Episode: In this episode of the Egypt and the Bible series, Chris and Mark discuss the Egyptian background and context of the ten plagues from the Book of Exodus, including the details of real-world calamities. Hosts: Chris and Mark    See Mark's edited book, Five Views on the Exodus (Zondervan, 2021).   Egypt Series: Check out our other episodes in the Egypt series: Visits of the patriarchs to Egypt Egyptian influence and the early chapters of Exodus Early and late date of the exodus Parts one, two, three, four, and five of the Five Views on the Exodus series. Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World HERE. Thanks to all of you who have supported us!

How should we approach the Bible? What does it mean to describe Scripture as infallible? What about hermeneutics? ❇️ Recommended Resources ❇️ "How to Read the Bible Well: What It Is, What It Isn't, and How To Love It," by Stephen Burnhope (https://amzn.to/3JgwALn) "The Hermeneutical Spiral: A Comprehensive Introduction to Biblical Interpretation," by Grant Osborne (https://amzn.to/3WCJ0QM) "Scripture as Real Presence: Sacramental Exegesis in the Early Church," by Hans Boersma (https://amzn.to/3wAQhG1) "Spirit Hermeneutics: Reading Scripture in Light of Pentecost," by Craig Keener (https://amzn.to/3XH2CnX)  "Five Views on Biblical Inerrancy," edited by J. Merrick & Stephen M. Garrett (https://amzn.to/4067BAq)  

Hosts: Ed Gallagher and Brad McNutt  |  Released Wednesday, January 25, 2023 In this episode of Inside the Scholar’s Study, Dr. Gallagher helps us to think about the history of the Pentateuch. Episode Resources Mark D. Janzen, ed., Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology, and Theological Implications (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2021). We want to hear from […]

Link to the first book Jason talked about — Five Views on Christ in the Old Testament.

The Byzantine capital, Constantinople, was famously fortified with an impenetrable three-wall network, which preserved it from foreign conquest for centuries. But the Byzantine Empire doesn't have to be impenetrable to us, today. This episode of Undeceptions is sponsored by Zondervan Academic's new book Five Views on Christ in the Old Testament, edited by Brian J. Tabb and Andrew M. King. Visit the undeceptions.com for more content, including the full show notes for this episode.Follow the show on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramEmail the show with your comments / feedback: admin@undeceptions.comUndeceptions is the flagship podcast of Undeceptions.com: Letting the truth out.Theme music: JS Bach's Cello Suites, Prelude, performed by the Undeceptions Band. Hosted by John DicksonProduced by Kaley Payne Directed by Mark Hadley Audio Editing by Richard HamwiSocial Media by Sophie HawkshawAdministration by Lyndie LevistonWriter and researcher: Alasdair BellingOnline Librarian: Siobhan McGuinessCopyright Undeceptions Ltd 2022

Join author Dr. Jason DeRouchie and editor Dr. Andrew King as they discuss the recent book "Five Views of Christ in The Old Testament" at a Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary book talk.

Ako vidia biblický príbeh o exode z Egypta odborníci? Mohlo ísť o reálnu historickú udalosť? A vraví biblická tradícia naozaj o prechode cez Červené more?  ----more---- Súvisiace dávky PD#256 Má svet v Biblii len 6000 rokov?, https://bit.ly/davka256 PD#108 Vianočná veda: našla sa betlehemská hviezda?, https://bit.ly/davka108  PD#108 O Ježišovi s Davidom Cielontkom, https://bit.ly/davka220 PD#174 Ako vznikala Biblia?, https://bit.ly/davka174 Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra  Finkelstein, Silberman, The Bible Unearthed, 2001. Friedman, Who Wrote the Bible?, 2019. Gordon, Rendsburg, The Ancient Near East, 1997. Hoffmeier, Israel in Egypt, 1997. Hoffmeier, Ancient Israel in Sinai, 2005.  Hoffmeier, Millar, Rendsburg (eds.), "Did I Not Bring Israel Out of Egypt?", 2016. Janzen (ed.), Five Views on the Exodus, 2021. Kitchens, On the Reliability of the Old Testament, 2003. Noegel “The Egyptian Origin of the Ark of the Covenant”, 2015. Homan, “The Tabernacle in Its Ancient Near Eastern Context”, 2018. Sarna, Exploring Exodus, 1996. Shanks (ed.), Ancient Israel, 1988. Konferencia "Out of Egypt", 2013.     Odporúčané linky   Hayes, Israel in Egypt, https://youtu.be/h_UmuEBmS5k Hayes, Exodus, https://youtu.be/kS17dLuTPd0 Hoffmeier, The Exodus, https://youtu.be/gKiCaab3jno Hoffmeier, Moshier, Moses Did Not Sleep Here, https://youtu.be/1zHaMQURvTc Humphreys vs. Price, https://bit.ly/humphreysprice Konferencia "Out of Egypt", http://exodus.calit2.net/ The Bible Unearthed, https://youtu.be/cW-LV84c_O8   *** Baví ťa s nami rozmýšľať? ❤️ Podpor našu tvorbu ľubovoľným darom, https://bit.ly/PDdar, alebo cez Patreon, https://bit.ly/PDtreon, a čo tak štýlový merch, https://bit.ly/mercPD? Ďakujeme za podporu!

Biblical Counseling Series - Lesson #4: Christianity and Psychology - Message #2: Five Views on Christianity and Psychology

Sometimes it's appropriate to carefully weigh all sides of an issue, patiently sorting through reasons, listening to perspectives, and respectfully dialoging with people who believe differently. We spend most of our time on this podcast trying to commend and practice that sort of thing. On the other hand, sometimes ideas are just bad, and it's appropriate to say when something is dumb or harmful and move on. As Qohelet of Ecclesiastes might say, there's a time for argument, and a time for derision. You're gonna get a little more of the second thing in this episode.We tackle the doctrine of biblical inerrancy, the 20th century invention of white American evangelical men, which holds that the Bible is without error in the original manuscripts. We discuss where the view comes from, what seems to motivate it, the most prominent version of it accepted by contemporary evangelicals (the "Chicago Statement"), the influence it's had, and why we think it's hopelessly misguided. Towards the end we also discuss the similarities between inerrancy and originalism about the American constitution. Just to make sure we piss off as many people as possible.Some of the resources mentioned or discussed in the conversation are:The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy"How the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy became a litmus test"Five Views on Biblical InerrancyPete Enns on his panel discussion on inerrancy at the 2013 ETS meetingThe beverage featured in the episode is Laphroaig 10 Year Scotch.The beverage tasting is at 2:26. To skip to the main segment, go to 6:00.Content note: this episode contains profanity. We couldn't help it.Support the show

The basic aim of ‘critical theory' is to make visible the hidden structures of a culture, so as to critique society and then, in the best forms of critical theory, bring about improvements. Our guest today reckons the Bible has its own way of exposing the flaws of our culture–and, of course, pointing to the Good. The Bible, in other words, has a critical theory of its own.This episode of Undeceptions is sponsored by Zondervan Academic's new book Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament, edited by Brian J. Tabb and Andrew M. King.Visit the undeceptions.com for more content, including the full show notes for this episode.Follow the show on Facebook, Twitter and InstagramEmail the show with your comments / feedback: admin@undeceptions.comUndeceptions is the flagship podcast of Undeceptions.com: Letting the truth out.Theme music: JS Bach's Cello Suites, Prelude, performed by the Undeceptions Band. Hosted by John DicksonProduced by Kaley Payne Directed by Mark Hadley Audio Editing by Richard HamwiSocial Media by Sophie HawkshawAdministration by Lyndie LevistonOnline Librarian: Siobhan McGuinessCopyright Undeceptions Ltd 2022

A new MP3 sermon from Teays Valley Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Five Views On The Rapture Speaker: Dr. John D. Smith Broadcaster: Teays Valley Baptist Church Event: Midweek Service Date: 8/24/2022 Bible: 1 Corinthians 15 Length: 41 min.

Why do churches practice communion so differently, and how do we understand these differences? Dive into the history of the Eucharist in this high-level overview of the denominational differences surrounding communion.  

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Five views of Bayes' Theorem, published by Adam Scherlis on July 2, 2022 on LessWrong. I think rearranging Bayes' Theorem sheds light on it in interesting ways. P(A|B) = P(B|A) P(A)/P(B) This is the most common form: you want to know the conditional probability of A given B, but what you actually know is the probability of B given A (and your priors on A and B). Bayes lets you swap the two events. One way to think about this one: to swap around the conditional, multiply by a correction factor of P(A)/P(B) to change the "units" from "some sort of probability of B" to "some sort of probability of A". (This is literally a unit conversion if P(A) and P(B) are measures over two different spaces!) P(A|B) P(B) = P(B|A) P(A) These are two ways of writing the joint probability P(A, B), corresponding to two ways of sampling (A, B) sequentially: B and then A, or A and then B. The first thing you sample comes from your prior, and the second thing comes from a conditional distribution that depends on the first thing. P(A|B)/P(B|A) = P(A)/P(B) A lot of the time, people say things like "A is pretty likely given B, but B isn't quite as likely given A." Or: "many Bs are As, but not that many As are Bs." These are equivalent to saying "A is more likely than B, a priori" or "there are more As than Bs". (I actually wrote this post because people kept saying the first thing around me and I had to think for a moment each time to realize it was the same as the second thing.) P(A|B)/P(A) = P(B|A)/P(B) Let's say both sides are equal to three. That means: A is three times more likely than priors if B. But also: B is three times more likely than priors if A. So if people in San Francisco are three times as likely to own crypto as the general population, then people who own crypto are three times as likely to live in SF. This almost implies that "the relative risk of A given B is the relative risk of B given A", but "relative risk" is apparently defined as P(A|B)/P(A|¬B) rather than P(A|B)/P(A). Well, at least it's approximately true when A and B are both rare. P(B) = P(A) P(B|A)/P(A|B) This one's weird. I guess it's useful if you sampled B after A, but then realized you want to know the prior probability of B? And for some reason P(A|B) is what you have lying around? Leave a comment if you know a cute intuition for this one! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Five views of Bayes' Theorem, published by Adam Scherlis on July 2, 2022 on LessWrong. I think rearranging Bayes' Theorem sheds light on it in interesting ways. P(A|B) = P(B|A) P(A)/P(B) This is the most common form: you want to know the conditional probability of A given B, but what you actually know is the probability of B given A (and your priors on A and B). Bayes lets you swap the two events. One way to think about this one: to swap around the conditional, multiply by a correction factor of P(A)/P(B) to change the "units" from "some sort of probability of B" to "some sort of probability of A". (This is literally a unit conversion if P(A) and P(B) are measures over two different spaces!) P(A|B) P(B) = P(B|A) P(A) These are two ways of writing the joint probability P(A, B), corresponding to two ways of sampling (A, B) sequentially: B and then A, or A and then B. The first thing you sample comes from your prior, and the second thing comes from a conditional distribution that depends on the first thing. P(A|B)/P(B|A) = P(A)/P(B) A lot of the time, people say things like "A is pretty likely given B, but B isn't quite as likely given A." Or: "many Bs are As, but not that many As are Bs." These are equivalent to saying "A is more likely than B, a priori" or "there are more As than Bs". (I actually wrote this post because people kept saying the first thing around me and I had to think for a moment each time to realize it was the same as the second thing.) P(A|B)/P(A) = P(B|A)/P(B) Let's say both sides are equal to three. That means: A is three times more likely than priors if B. But also: B is three times more likely than priors if A. So if people in San Francisco are three times as likely to own crypto as the general population, then people who own crypto are three times as likely to live in SF. This almost implies that "the relative risk of A given B is the relative risk of B given A", but "relative risk" is apparently defined as P(A|B)/P(A|¬B) rather than P(A|B)/P(A). Well, at least it's approximately true when A and B are both rare. P(B) = P(A) P(B|A)/P(A|B) This one's weird. I guess it's useful if you sampled B after A, but then realized you want to know the prior probability of B? And for some reason P(A|B) is what you have lying around? Leave a comment if you know a cute intuition for this one! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

A study of the foundational elements of the Doctrine of God, addressing issues of His constitution, dimensionality, characteristics, and capabilities. This is an older series of classes taught as a preliminary/prerequisite type of study prior to going into a deeper study of the Godhead. This session includes discussion on:God's Omniscience part 1: Overview of God's Foreknowledge and Five Views of God's Foreknowledge 

Episode: This is the second in a multi-part series on Egypt and the Bible. Mark and Chris discuss Israel in Egypt, evidence of Egyptian influences in the Bible, Israel in Goshen, the early chapters of exodus, and none other than Moses himself. Hosts: Mark Janzen and Chris McKinny Give: Visit our Donate Page if you want to support the ongoing work of Biblical World. For more: HERE is part 1 of the Egypt and the Bible series. Also, check out our series “Five Views on the Exodus”. Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5

Episode: This is the first in a multi-part series on Egypt and the Bible. Mark and Chris discuss the visits of the Hebrew patriarchs in Egypt. They focus especially on the presence of Semites in Egypt and the plausibility of the story of Joseph.  Hosts: Mark Janzen and Chris McKinny Give: Visit our Donate Page if you want to support the ongoing work of Biblical World. For more: Check out our series "Five Views on the Exodus". Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5

That's right! Four fifths (about) of the Bible is the Old Testament. Joining Andrew and James on the podcast for this episode is Tremper Longman. Dr. Longman has spent his life (since his conversion as a young man) studying the Old Testament and has become an authority on it. An author of many books and articles, including widely-used textbooks on Old Testament studies used in colleges and seminaries, Tremper offers us a way to appreciate the Old Testament as anticipating Christ and as a way to appreciate the Old Testament as it was written to its original audience. Why the latter? Well even before the God-took-flesh, the Scriptures, as the Old Testament on its own terms and in its original setting, fully sufficed to their audience. Tune in for a great discussion on the importance of the Old Testament, its theological relevance for Christians, and (dare we say) its historical reliability. The books by Tremper referenced at length in this episode: Confronting Old Testament Controversies: Pressing Questions about Evolution, Sexuality, History and Violence (Baker Books, 2019) http://bakerpublishinggroup.com/books/confronting-old-testament-controversies/380390 A Biblical History of Israel (along with Iain Provan & V. Philips Long. Westminster John Knox Press, 2015) https://www.christianbook.com/biblical-history-of-israel-second-edition/iain-provan/9780664239138/pd/239138 The upcoming book that Tremper is one of the contributors to, Five Views of Christ in the Old Testament: Genre, Authorial Intent, and the Nature of Scripture, that comes out in the Fall can be found here: https://zondervanacademic.com/products/five-views-of-christ-in-the-old-testament --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Andy Cantrell discusses the Five Views of Mark 16:16 towards baptism.

In this episode Phylicia breaks down five views of the creation narrative and how God made the world: young earth creationism, literary framework, gap theory, old earth creationism and theistic evolution. Show notes are on the blog!

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://faithandselfdefense.com/2018/12/28/book-review-god-and-the-problem-of-evil-five-views/

Without further ado - here are the winners and honorable mentions of Rooted's 2021 Book Awards. Happy reading!Books for Teenagers Award WinnersHonorable MentionsBrave, A Young Girl's Guide to Beating Worry and Anxiety by Sissy Goff, Baker Publishing Group.Surviving Religion 101: Letters to a Christian Student on Keeping the Faith in College by Michael Kruger, Crossway. (review on Rooted)Winner10 Questions Every Kid Should Ask (and Answer) about Christianity by Rebecca McLaughlin, Crossway. (Review on Rooted; companion book for adults Confronting Christianity reviewed here.)Parenting Award WinnersHonorable MentionsPrayers for a Parent series by Kathleen Nielsen: Young Children, Teens, Young Adults, Adult Children, P&R Publishing. (Rooted review here.)WinnerForming Resilient Children: The Role of Spiritual Formation for Healthy Development by Holly Catterton Allen, IVP. Youth Ministry Award WinnersHonorable MentionsSearching For Grace: A Weary Leader, A Wise Mentor, and Seven Healing Conversations for a Parched Soul by Scotty Smith and Russ Masterson, Tyndale Momentum. Five Views on the Future of Youth Ministry: Perspectives on What Could or Should Be edited by Mark Ostreicher, Youth Cartel.WinnerLead Them to Jesus: A Handbook for Youth Workers by Mike McGarry, New Growth Press. (Rooted review here.)Challenging Life Issues Award WinnersHonorable MentionsTalking With Teens About Sexuality: Critical Conversations About Social Media, Gender Identity, Same-Sex Attraction, Pornography, Purity, Dating, Etc. by Beth Robinson and Latayne C. Scott. What God Has to Say About Our Bodies: How the Gospel Is Good News for our Physical Selves by Sam Allberry, Crossway. (Rooted review here.)Breaking Free From Body Shame: Dare to reclaim What God Has Named Good by Jess ConnollyTable for Two: Biblical Counsel for Eating Disorders by David and Krista Dunham, New Growth Press. (Rooted review here.)Winner A Small Book About Why We Hide: How Jesus Rescues Us From Insecurity, Regret, Failure and Shame by Ed Welch, New Growth Press. One Final Highlight Although we did not consider this book for any Rooted Award so as to avoid a conflict of interest, we'd be remiss not to highlight The Jesus I Wish I Knew In High School edited by Rooted's own Charlotte Getz and Cameron Cole. Hear more from some of the book's authors in this live interview panel. 

Episode: This is part 5 in our look at views on the Exodus from Egypt. In this episode, Chris and Kyle speak with Peter Feinman about the Levite-Hyksos view. Peter Feinman is the author of The Exodus: An Egyptian Story.  Hosts: Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) and Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) Summary: In this episode, Mark and Chris interview Peter Feinman about the following: - The Egyptian evidence for the Israelite Exodus - The Hyksos and their possible connection to the Exodus - The importance of the Exodus to Jewish and Christian believes and its connection to Passover and Easter Additional Resources: 2021 Janzen, Mark (ed.). Five Views of the Exodus. Zondervan Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.

In this episode we discuss what it means that the Christian Scriptures are “without error.” With appropriate nuance and caveats given, the concept of biblical inerrancy is supported with the use of reason and logical argumentation. JP and Stan also discuss some of the false and/or poorly reasoned arguments made both for and against inerrancy.In this podcast we discuss:What the position on Scripture referred to as “inerrancy” entails.Why the inerrancy of Scripture is essential for human flourishing and the common good.Evaluating the claim, “Christianity is really just about a relationship with God, not these types of issues.”How to engage skeptics in conversation about inerrancy.Bad arguments both for and against inerrancy.Understanding the distinction between reasoned certainty, spiritual certainty, and psychological certainty.The strongest argument in defense of inerrancy.Resources mentioned during our conversation:Dr. J. P. Moreland's journal article on inerrancyDr. Stan Wallace's blog series on inerrancyNorman Giesler (editor), Inerrancy21st century updated editionChicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy with ExpositionAdditional resource not mentioned but helpful:Inerrancy and Evangelicals: The Challenge for a New GenerationJ. Merrick & Stephen M. Garrett, eds., Five Views of Biblical InerrancyNorman Geisler, A Review of Five Views on Biblical Inerrancy

Episode: This is Part 4 of our look at Five Views on the Exodus, this time with James Hoffmeier. Hoffmeier makes the case for a 13th century BC exodus from Egypt. In this episode, Mark and Chris interview James Hoffmeier about the following: - The Egyptian evidence for the Israelite Exodus - “Egyptianisms” in the Pentateuch - The historicity of the Exodus events and its importance to the Old Testament as a whole - The importance of the Exodus to Jewish and Christian believes and its connection to Passover and Easter Hosts: Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) and Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) Guest: James K. Hoffmeier Additional Resources: 2021 Janzen, Mark (ed.). Five Views on the Exodus. Zondervan; (podcast) Thinking Exodus: Egyptology and the Bible (James K. Hoffmeier) Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.

Episode: This is part 3 of our 5 part look at five views on the exodus from Egypt. In this episode, Gary Rendsburg presents the 12th century BC view. Hosts: Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) and Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) Guest: Gary A. Rendsburg (Rutgers University) Summary: In this episode, Mark and Chris interview Gary Rendsburg about the following:  - The Egyptian evidence for the Israelite Exodus - “Egyptianisms” in the Pentateuch - The historicity of the Exodus events and its importance to the Old Testament as a whole - The importance of the Exodus to Jewish and Christian believes and its connection to Passover and Easter Additional Resources: 2021 Janzen, Mark (ed.). Five Views of the Exodus. Zondervan; Gary Rendsburg's publication page Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.  

The parting of the red sea is legendary today … and most people treat it as just that … legend.Like many things in the Bible, the exodus from Egypt (recorded in the book Old Testament book of Exodus) is looked on with great scepticism by secular scholars - and some Christian scholars even.It's understandable. The existence of Moses, mighty prophet and prince of Egypt. The ten plagues that devastated that ancient civilisation. The blood of the passover lamb protecting the houses of Israel from the plagues. And, of course, the deliverance of the people of Israel en mass from the slavery in Egypt.They all lack direct historical evidence outside the Bible. So it's just made up, right? Well, sort of … not really! LINKS This episode is sponsored by Zondervan Academic's new book ‘God of All Things' by Andrew Wilson. Meet our guest, James Hoffmeier, Professor of Old Testament and Near Eastern Archaeology at Trinity International University, Divinity School (Deerfield, IL). Check out the new book Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology and Theological Implications, which showcases (as it says on the packet) five different views on the Exodus, including Hoffmeier's.  Read Rick Watt's "gamechanger" book, Isaiah's New Exodus in Mark (the super expensive, textbook like one!)  Connect the dots between The Exodus and the Gospels with John Dickon's A Doubter's Guide to Jesus.  LISTENBonus Five Minute Jesus for this episode, listen here.

Episode: This episode continues our series on five views on the exodus based on a book by that named that Biblical World host Mark Janzen just edited. Our second guest in this series is Scott Stripling, who presents the early (15th century) exodus view.  Hosts: Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) and Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) Guest: Scott Stripling serves as the provost at The Bible Seminary in Katy (Houston), Texas and as the Director of Excavations for the Associates for Biblical Research at Khirbet el-Maqatir and Shiloh, Israel. Summary: In this episode, Mark and Chris interview Scott about the early date theory, how we read dates and numbers in the Bible, and archaeological evidence for or against the early date.   Additional Resources: 2021 Janzen, Mark (ed.). Five Views of the Exodus. Zondervan; Ron Hendel's Academia page. Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.

Episode: This begins the first of a series on five views on the exodus based on a book by that named that Biblical World host Mark Janzen just edited. Our first guest in this series is Ron Hendel, who presents the cultural memory view.  Hosts: Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) and Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) Guest: Ron Hendel is Norma and Sam Dabby Professor of Hebrew Bible and Jewish Studies at the University of Berkeley. Professor Hendel has been a member of the Berkeley faculty since 1999 and has served as chair of Jewish Studies, the Department of Near Eastern Studies, and the Graduate Program in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology. Hendel approaches the Hebrew Bible from a variety of angles – history of religions, textual criticism, linguistics, comparative mythology, literature, and cultural memory. He is the editor-in-chief of The Hebrew Bible: A Critical Edition, a new critical edition of the Hebrew text, whose first volume (Proverbs, by Michael V. Fox) was published in 2015. He is also writing a new commentary on Genesis for the Yale Anchor Bible. In 1999, he received the Frank Moore Cross Publications Award from the American Schools of Oriental Research. His books include The Text of Genesis 1-11: Textual Studies and Critical Edition (Oxford, 1998), Remembering Abraham: Culture, History, and Memory in the Hebrew Bible (Oxford, 2005), Reading Genesis: Ten Methods (editor and contributor; Cambridge, 2010), The Book of Genesis: A Biography (Princeton, 2013), Steps to a New Edition of the Hebrew Bible (SBL Press, 2016), and How Old is the Hebrew Bible? A Linguistic, Textual, and Historical Study (Yale, 2018). (from the University of Berkeley website) Summary: In this episode, Mark and Chris interview Ron Hendel about the following: The Egyptian evidence for the Israelite Exodus “Egyptianisms” in the Pentateuch The historicity of the Exodus events and its importance to the Old Testament as a whole The importance of the Exodus to Jewish and Christian believers and its connection to Passover and Easter Additional Resources: 2021 Janzen, Mark (ed.). Five Views of the Exodus. Zondervan; Ron Hendel's Academia page. Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.

There are a variety of worldly views on Mark 16:16 and how it pertains to one's salvation.  We know that we are saved through the grace of God. However, this does not excuse the need for Christians to believe in Him and Jesus Christ as well as the need for baptism into the body of Christ.  As Mark states in this verse, "He who believes and is baptized will be saved..."This lesson evaluates this verse and several other passages all pointing to the necessity of belief followed by baptism, not to earn salvation, but as an outward expression of our faith commanded by the word of God. If we can help you in any way, please contact us here at South Canadian Valley Church of Christ. 

Did the Exodus from Egypt Really happen? Dr. Mark Janzen (Ph.D.) takes us on a deep dive into the historical reliability of the Exodus from Egypt. Mark is the editor of Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology, and Theological Implications (Zondervan). Dr. Mark Janzen is an assistant professor of history at Louisiana College and deputy director of the Karnak Great Hypostyle Hall Project. His research interests include Egyptian history and culture, Egyptian epigraphy, the historicity of the Exodus, and the intersection of archaeology and biblical studies. He is the editor of Five Views of the Exodus and a co-host for OnScript - the Biblical World. Buy the Book: Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology, and Theological Implications (Zondervan) https://amzn.to/3yZvqw2 Dr. Janzen's Recommendations: C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity https://amzn.to/3wOs9hg Sire, Universe Next Door https://amzn.to/3uL6uVP Books by William Craig Lane https://amzn.to/3wRWzzi IVP Atlas of the Bible https://amzn.to/2SVKSJj Kenneth Kitchen, On the Reliability of the Bible https://amzn.to/3cym01h Connect with Mark Janzen https://www.memphis.edu/hypostyle/ Podcast https://onscript.study/about-matt-and-matt/biblical-world-hosts/ Connect with Brian Russell: Information about Brian's Fall 2021 book Centering Prayer: How Sitting Quietly in God's Presence Can Change Your Life www.centeringprayerbook.com Twitter: @briandrussell Instagram: @yourprofessorforlife Coaching for Pastors: www.deepdivespirituality.com Business and Life Coaching: www.drbrianrussellcoaching.com Brian Russell's Book on the Missional Interpretation of Scripture: (Re)Aligning with God: Reading Scripture for Church and World https://amzn.to/3qln258 Links to Amazon are affiliate links. Dr. Russell receives a small payment if you order resources through these links. There is no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting the podcast through your purchases. #exodus #biblehistory #archaeologyofexodus

Susan interviews Dr. Scott Stripling the director of excavations at ancient Shiloh. He describes the exciting archaeological evidence he has uncovered pointing to a sacrificial system at Shiloh and verifying the history of the city found in the Bible. Dr. Scott Stripling's latest book "Five Views on the Exodus" on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0310108748/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_29BWBJYBJ660F35VV36T  To dig at Shloh with Dr. Stripling apply at http://www.digshiloh.org http://www.outofzionshow.com http://www.icejusa.org  https://www.instagram.com/outofzion_icej/ https://www.facebook.com/susanmichaelicej/about/ Sign up for emails about upcoming shows: http://www.outofzionshow.com  More info on Susan: https://www.icejusa.org/susans-blog

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Speaker: Bryant Bailles Summary: "He who has believed and has been baptized shall be saved; but he who has disbelieved shall be condemned," Mark 16:16 (NASB). Is baptism necessary for salvation? Legal notice: Speakers here typically quote from the NASB, ESV or NKJV almost exclusively, and the respective copyright notices follow. Some occasionally quote from the King James Version, which is public domain (in the US). Scripture quotations taken from the NASB (New American Standard Bible) Copyright by The Lockman Foundation Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Over the years, Tikka's job as a Minor Propagandist for the planet Porcelain's Bureau of Tourism had shaped her way of thinking. She dealt primarily in quintets of attractions, lists of five distributed by the Bureau: Five Major China Factories Where the Population of Porcelain Can Be Seen Being Created; Five Views of Porcelain's Clay […]