Podcast appearances and mentions of greg beale

This interview was recorded with Dr. Greg Beale, professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas.

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Greg Beale (PhD, Cambridge) Professor of New Testament and Biblical Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary in Dallas, to discuss a biblical theology of the temple. Together they trace this theme from Genesis to Revelation, creation to new creation, pointing out its significance for the people of God and their mission as the church.Resources: The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God by Greg BealeGod Dwells Among Us: A Biblical Theology of the Temple by Greg Beale and Mitch KimThe Temple (concise essay) by Greg Beal and Mitch KimThe Tabernacle Pre-Figured: Cosmic Mountain Ideology in Genesis by Michael Morales

Dr. Alan Kurschner critiqued the most common Amillennial argument in the book of Revelation using Greg Beale's restated argument from William Hendricksen. Amillennialists believe that Revelation 20:1–6 recapitulates Revelation 12:7–11 as occurring during the interadvent period. Beale proposes seven parallels that he thinks make this argument (see the Table below). Dr. Kurschner criticizes each supposed parallel one by one and demonstrates that not only are these not viable parallels, but they instead argue for progression.   ------------- TABLE 41. Greg Beale's Supposed Amillennial Parallels outlined. Excerpt from A Linguistic Approach to Revelation 19:11—20:6 and the Millennial Binding of Satan (page 163) by Alan E. Kurschner TABLE 41. Greg Beale's Supposed Amillennial Parallels outlined. Excerpt from A Linguistic Approach to Revelation 19:11—20:6 and the Millennial Binding of Satan (page 163) by Alan E. Kurschner     Become a monthly supporter: https://www.alankurschner.com/partner/

Dr. Alan Kurschner critiqued the most common Amillennial argument in the book of Revelation using Greg Beale's restated argument from William Hendricksen. Amillennialists believe that Revelation 20:1–6 recapitulates Revelation 12:7–11 as occurring during the interadvent period. Beale proposes seven parallels that he thinks make this argument (see the Table below). Dr. Kurschner criticizes each supposed […] The post A Critique of the MOST Common Amillennial Recapitulation Argument in the Book of Revelation appeared first on ESCHATOS MINISTRIES.

In this episode we welcome back Dr. G. K. Beale, professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Dallas, to discuss Paul's use of the Old Testament in his letter to the church in Colossae. Dr. Beale has written an insightful commentary on Colossians and Philemon in which he highlights the theological depth and practical application of these epistles, focusing on the Old Testament allusions in Colossians and their relevance to Paul's message of Christ's supremacy and the believer's union with Him. The conversation explores the nature of Paul's argument against syncretistic false teaching, the significance of Christ as the true temple, and the practical implications of Paul's exhortations for the church today. Dr. Beale also shares his method for identifying Old Testament allusions and discusses the relationship between Ephesians and Colossians.  This episode is a rich resource for pastors, teachers, and students interested in biblical theology, exegesis, and the practical application of Scripture. Chapters 00:07 Introduction 04:36 AI in NT Studies 13:10 Reformed Forum Seminary in Oklahoma City 15:37 Introduction to Colossians 21:27 Quotations and Allusions 25:15 The Nature of the Colossian Heresy 29:12 The Relationship between Colossians and Ephesians 32:05 Old Testament Allusions in Colossians 53:12 Initiation into and Maturity in Christ 55:19 The Elemental Principles of the World 58:46 Conclusion

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Jeff Brannon (PhD, University of Edinburgh) professor of biblical studies to discuss a biblical theology of resurrection hope. Together, they trace the theme of resurrection hope and life after death from Genesis to Revelation discussing practical applications along the way. Resources The Hope of Life After Death: A Biblical Theology of Resurrection by Jeff Brannon Resurrection Hope and the Death of Death by Mitch Chase By Faith, Not by Sight: Paul and the Order of Salvation Richard Gaffin Union with the Resurrected Christ: Eschatological New Creation and New Testament Biblical Theology by Greg Beale

In this episode, we look back upon the year and highlight clips from our ten most watched videos. 00:00:07 Introduction 00:04:14 Adonis Vidu — Exploring the Doctrine of Inseparable Operations 00:11:17 Aaron Renn — Life in the Negative World 00:15:15 Harrison Perkins — Exploring Covenant Theology among the Theological Disciplines 00:24:11 Van Til Group #13 — Roman Catholic and Evangelical Views of Sin and Human Consciousness 00:34:09 Iain Wright and Yannick Imbert — Reclaiming the “Dark Ages” 00:41:49 Greg Beale — Union with the Resurrected Christ  00:48:15 David Hall — Irony and the PCA 00:52:13 Cornelis Van Dam — Considering the Historicity of Genesis 1 and 2  00:55:21 Greg Beale and Ben Gladd — Dictionary of the NT Use of the OT  00:57:41 Alan Strange, Darryl Hart, Nick Willborn, and Timon Cline — Politics, Culture, and the Spiritual Mission of the Church 01:11:49 Conclusion

July 28, 2024.  Guest Speaker: Dr. Greg Beale.  Dr. Beale is a professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas.  Learn more about him here. Title: "Why Should We Be Thankful to God?" Text: 1 Thessalonians 1:2-5 www.machiasvalley.org.  

In this episode, we are honored to welcome Dr. Greg K. Beale, a renowned biblical scholar and author, to discuss his latest book, Union with the Resurrected Christ (Baker Academic). Join us as Dr. Beale examines the profound theological concept of the believer's union with the resurrected Christ, exploring its biblical foundations, theological implications, and practical applications. Throughout our conversation, Dr. Beale shares insights from key biblical passages in both the Old and New Testaments, highlighting how themes such as the new exodus in Isaiah and the teachings of Paul and Jesus form the basis of this transformative union. We also discuss the eschatological significance of this union and how it shapes our understanding of sanctification, Christian living, and our identity in Christ. Listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the unique contributions of Union with the Resurrected Christto contemporary theological scholarship, as well as practical consideration for living out this union in their daily lives. Whether you are a scholar, pastor, or layperson, this episode offers valuable insights into the full scope of Christian salvation. Dr. Gregory K. Beale is Professor of New Testament at RTS Dallas. With a distinguished academic career spanning decades, Dr. Beale has shaped minds at institutions such as Grove City College, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Wheaton Graduate School, and Westminster Theological Seminary. A former president of the Evangelical Theological Society, Dr. Beale brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to our conversation on New Testament interpretation and biblical theology. Join us for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion that underscores the richness of our union with the resurrected Christ and its vital importance for the Christian faith.

"Chapter 14 marks the end of another cycle of visions. This cycle began in chapter 12 with the anticipation of Christ's birth and ends here with the final judgment" - Greg Beale

For this very reason, make every effort to add to your faith goodness… (2 Peter 1:5a). We are saved by grace through faith. Full stop. Read Ephesians 2:1-10 for the most pointed Biblical word on that. But grace does more than save, it also sanctifies. And sanctification requires our partnership. That is the way of God's economy. We have been given everything we need for it. Not that we will become perfect in this life, but we will make progress, that is, if we put effort into it. As Paul writes about the fruit of the Spirit, so Peter writes about these virtues. It is worth noting that the goal of these virtues is love, which is the most eminent Christian virtue binding the others together. Love is not primarily a feeling, even though it surely includes that. It always includes action, as in “this is love…God loved us and sent his Son as an atoning sacrifice for our sins” (1 John 4:10). Paul wrote, “The only thing that counts is faith expressing itself through love” (Galatians 5:6). This is Peter's version. This is our goal: love. Of course, we shouldn't say that we can wait until the end to love. These virtues work to strengthen our ability to love. Here, Peter begins with ‘goodness'. What does this word mean and why is it first? Our English word ‘good' or ‘goodness' is used to translate two different Greek words. The one word describes good actions like feeding the hungry and helping an elderly neighbour mow their grass. The other Greek word describes who a person is. Jesus had this to say, “No one is good—except God alone” (Mark 10:18). This is the word Peter uses here. God's goodness has context. In Exodus 33, Moses asks God to reveal his glory. After some back and forth, God says, “I will cause all my goodness to pass in front of you” (19). So, God's goodness is connected to his glory. In his reflections on this story, Paul writes that we “are being transformed into his image with ever-increasing glory” (2 Corinthians 3:18). This, I think, is why Peter begins here. That we participate in the divine nature, that we become like God, that our character becomes good like his. Let me offer some suggestions to add goodness to faith. First, worship God. Greg Beale wrote “What people revere, they resemble, either for ruin or for restoration”. We might also say, we worship what we love; so, love God and become like him. The challenge is that for many of us, worship is passive. We sit and receive what the leaders have to offer. How will you actively worship God? Second, examine. The dictionary defines this: “to look at or consider a person carefully and in detail in order to discover something about them”. Christians have long practiced self-examine for the discovery of sinful habits and tendencies. The practice has been used to kill off the ‘earthly nature' (Colossians 3:5). Of course, this is done under the guidance of God (Psalm 139:23-24). This is time consuming. And speaking of God's guidance, a third bit of advice in our effort towards goodness: follow the Holy Spirit. Jesus named the Spirit, our counsellor, our guide. Paul said we are to walk in step with him. The Spirit will guide us away from our earthly nature, towards the goodness of God. That is the Spirit's job: “to transform us into God's image with ever-increasing glory”. Will we follow? All the gifts are here. Let's use them. So, as you journey on: Grace and peace to you many times over as you deepen in your experience with God and Jesus, our Master. Grow in grace and understanding of our Master and Savior, Jesus Christ. Glory to the Master, now and forever! Amen! (2 Peter 1:2; 3:18).

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Brandon Crowe (PhD, Edinburgh) professor of New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary to discuss a biblical theology of covenant and law via Dr. Crowe's recent book, The Path of Faith: A Biblical Theology of Covenant and Law. Resources: The Path of Faith: A Biblical Theology of Covenant and Law by Brandon Crowe https://a.co/d/7t4VyiG The Wonderful Works of God by Herman Bavinck https://a.co/d/bPF2riU A New Testament Biblical Theology: The Unfolding of the Old Testament in the New by Greg Beale https://a.co/d/brO18Cf Biblical Theology: Old and New Testaments by Geerhardus Vos https://a.co/d/hqcRHRx

Dr Greg Beale and Dr Josh Howard discuss the book of Revelation, Dispensationalism, "Marginal Theology" and current projects.Order Union With The Resurrected Christ HereWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Pastor Ryan Groshek continues in our Revelation sermon series. Revelation: The Ultimate VictoryWeek 14Highlights: Revelation 14:1-201. When it seems like the whole world has given in, we see God reserves a faithful people for Himself. (Revelations 14:1-5)2. When it seems like the world has won, we see the victors fall and the losers win (Revelations 14:6-13)"Babylon's promise of prosperous earthly welfare for its willing subjects is an intoxication that the majority of the world's inhabitants also want to imbibe. Once one imbibes, the intoxicating influence removes all desire to resist Babylon's destructive influence, blinds one to Babylon's own ultimate insecurity and to God as the source of real security, and numbs one against any fear of a coming judgment."- Greg Beale, The Book of Revelation NIGTC3. When it seems like there is no justice, we see God's ultimate justice will prevail. (Revelations 14:14-20)Email your Revelation Questions to social@springlakechurch.org Find Study Guides at springlakechurch.org/study-guides Connect with us!springlakechurch.org/getconnectedspringlakechurch.orgNeed Prayer? We'd love to pray for you!springlakechurch.org/prayer

Since 2008, we have been taking time around New Year's Day to bring you some of the top moments from the preceding year. We have several great clips lined up for you today. The Top Episodes of 2023 (by YouTube views) Chapters Participants: Camden Bucey, Carlton Wynne, Cory Brock, Dan Ragusa, Danny Olinger, Greg Beale, […]

In this episode, Caleb discusses the mission of the church with Bryan Estelle (PhD, The Catholic University of America) Professor of Old Testament at Westminster Seminary. Together, they tackle questions like: What is the mission of the church? How does the mission of the church effect the ministries of the church? What are the dangers of misunderstanding the mission of the church? How is what the cooperate church does similar to and different from what might be permissible and good for individual church members? Resources: The Primary Mission of the Church: Engaging or Transforming the World? by Bryan Estelle https://a.co/d/0eTTqgy What Is the Mission of the Church?: Making Sense of Social Justice, Shalom, and the Great Commission by Kevin DeYoung and Greg Gilbert https://a.co/d/cgY8rah What is the Church's Mission? by Jonathan Leeman https://a.co/d/7KouYyk The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God by Greg Beale https://a.co/d/iFojWDq Politics after Christendom: Political Theology in a Fractured World by David VanDrunen https://a.co/d/eMXznYV Living in God's Two Kingdoms: A Biblical Vision for Christianity and Culture by David VanDrunen https://a.co/d/ijfAaY1

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Kim Riddlebarger (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary) to discuss amillennialism and the hermeneutical principles that drive it. Together they explore the various millennial views, the nature of the kingdom of God, the signs of the times, the antichrist, the tribulation, the rapture, the binding of Satan, the resurrection, and more. Resources: A Case for Amillennialism: Understanding the End Times by Kim Riddlebarger https://a.co/d/bZAcdOr The Bible and the Future by Anthony Hoekema https://a.co/d/cl16Itc The Great End Time Debate: Issues, Options, and Amillennial Answers by Dean Davis https://a.co/d/aIdpCsE Triumph of the Lamb: A Commentary on Revelation by Dennis Johnson https://a.co/d/e1co0C5 Biblical Theology by Geerhardus Vos https://a.co/d/0rCipAY The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God by Greg Beale https://a.co/d/91i3IFv

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Greg Beale (PhD, Cambridge) to discuss the theology of the book of Revelation. Dr. Beale is professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary is Dallas, Texas. He has written and spoken extensively on the New Testament's use of the Old Testament, the book of Revelation, and the biblical-theological theme of temple as the dwelling place of God. Together they discuss questions like: What are the main theological themes in Revelations? Why was it written? How has Revelation been historically interpreted (main views/schemes)? What hermeneutic must we employ in order to do justice to the book? And more. Resources: Revelation: A Shorter Commentary by Greg Beale https://a.co/d/b6CdGvG The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God by Greg Beale https://a.co/d/30uGIb7 The Bible and the Future by Anthony Hoekema https://a.co/d/05y9cVQ The Israel of God in Prophecy: Principles of Prophetic Interpretation by Hans K. Larondelle https://a.co/d/cG2tPNU Triumph of the Lamb: A Commentary on Revelation by Dennis Johnson https://a.co/d/ha6ssTn The Climax of the Covenant: Christ and the Law in Pauline Theology by N.T. Wright https://a.co/d/dg99zWM

August 13, 2023. Dr. Greg Beale. Revelation 3:14-22. www.machiasvalley.org

August 6, 2023. Guest Speaker: Dr. Greg Beale. Revelation 18:1-4.

In this episode Caleb and his guest Greg Lanier (PhD, University of Cambridge) Associate Professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary discuss how the New Testament authors used the Old Testament to communicate the gospel and present the person and work of Jesus. Together, they also cover what the Old Testament teaches Christians today about the church's identity and ethics. Further, Greg shares his helpful 3-step method to explain how to identify and explore an Old Testament passage and see how it is “remixed” in the New Testament to thoughtfully engage with Scripture. Resources: Old Made New: A Guide to the New Testament Use of the Old Testament by Greg Lanier https://a.co/d/bv82d1L Dictionary of the New Testament Use of the Old Testament by Greg Beale, Don Carson, Benjamin L. Gladd, and AndyNaselli https://a.co/d/454ToXc Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament by Don Carson and Greg Beale https://a.co/d/6blAMRd

We (TJ and David) first connected with philosopher Joel Carini from a few of his articles on a reformed theology of same-sex attraction. In this episode, Joel joined us for a conversation around various Christian contexts, nature and grace, Side B and identity language, and, of course, philosophy. We appreciate Joel's care and thoughtfulness around his work, and we hope (whether you agree with him or not) you'll find his approach worth engaging! — Note: This episode uses the terms “Side A” and “Side B” (and X, Y) as shorthand quite a bit. If you're new to the conversation, you might find our Communion & Shalom episode #3 helpful, where we talk through the four “sides”: ⁠⁠#3 - A-B-Y-X | 4 Sides on SSA/Gay Sexuality⁠ __________ Timestamps (0:59) Joel's background (05:12) Sidenote: new urbanist community (08:06) Moving toward reformed theology (10:56) Studying philosophy as a follower of Jesus (31:15) What is orthodoxy, and what isn't? (41:01) What is a "natural theologian"? (48:09) How theology/philosophy helps me love God and others (54:26) Why conservative Christians emphasize identity language? (1:00:28) Becoming sympathetic to side B (1:11:18) People's responses in your church circles (1:26:36) Sharing side B with conservative Christians (1:35:38) Advice for intellectuals in the side B conversation __________ Links and References Joel Carini's Substack: https://joelcarini.substack.com/ “Same Sex Attraction and the Misery of Our Condition” https://joelcarini.substack.com/p/same-sex-attraction-and-the-misery — Confused about something they referenced in this podcast? So was Podcast Manager Elena. We can't link to every one of them…so instead here's the references we caught, spelled correctly, for your easier Google searching: John Piper (Bethlehem Baptist), Greg Beale, Karl Barth, Van Till (Westminster presuppositionalism), Carl Trueman, Wayne Grudem and complementarianism and egalitarianism, Bruce Ware, heterodox, Miguel de Unamuno (existentialist novelist), Greg Johnson in Christianity Today magazine, Retreat to Commitment by W. W. Bartley III, subordinationism, Bethel McGrew, Wesley Hill's book Spiritual Friendship __________ If you like this podcast, please consider… →Sharing feedback or questions! www.podpage.com/communion-shalom/contact →Supporting us on Patreon! patreon.com/communionandshalom →Following us on Instagram! @communionandshalom — Credits Creators and Hosts: David Frank, TJ Espinoza Audio Engineer: Carl Swenson (www.carlswensonmusic.com) Podcast Manager: Elena

We were able to catch up with G. K. Beale to talk about his new book, Union with the Resurrected Christ: Eschatological New Creation and New Testament Biblical Theology. We talk deeply about the centrality of the resurrection for the new creation, with a special bonus portion at the very end on the millenium! Timestamps to Know ·     Intro: 00:38 ·     Dr. Beale's Bio and Background: 03:38 ·     Ten Facets of Eschatology - 10:46 ·     Union With the Resurrected Christ - 18:11 ·     The Relationship Between Resurrection & Ascension - 21:17 ·     Relating Christ's Priesthood & Kingship to Ascension- 22:26 ·     The Diamond Facets of the Resurrection - 27:50 ·     Methodology for Preaching - 31:34 ·     Closing Thoughts - 33:20 ·     Bonus Question: Thinking Through Eschatological Views - 35:20 ·     Amillenialism - 36:26 ·     Premillenialism – 39:38 ·     Postmillenialism - 42:56   Resources to Click ·      G.K. Beale's Website (gkbeale.com) ·     Keys for Interpreting the Book of Revelation Lectures – G.K. Beale at The Church at Pecan Creek ·     Postmillenialism & Theonomy – David Schrock at 9Marks     Books to Read ·     Union with the Resurrected Christ: Eschatological New Creation and New Testament Biblical Theology – G.K. Beale ·     A New Testament Biblical Theology: The Unfolding of the Old Testament in the New – G.K. Beale ·     Book of Revelation (NIGTC) – G.K. Beale ·     Revelation: A Shorter Commentary – G.K. Beale ·     Colossians and Philemon (BECNT) – G.K. Beale ·     1-2 Thessalonians, Volume 13 (IVP New Testament Commentary) – G.K. Beale ·     Handbook on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament: Exegesis and Interpretation – G.K. Beale ·     The Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism: Responding to New Challenges to Biblical Authority – G.K. Beale ·     The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God, Vol. 17 – G.K. Beale ·     The Royal Priesthood and the Glory of God - David Schrock ·     Pauline Eschatology – Geerhardus Vos

“The end of the ages has indeed broken into history. Christ is the perfect Adam . . . who has come to achieve what all those before him have failed to achieve.” – Benjamin GladdIn their message at TGC's 2021 national conference, Greg Beale and Benjamin Gladd explain the importance of eschatology in the Christian's understanding of all of Scripture.The storyline of Jesus—his death, resurrection, and ascension—is crucial to equipping the Christian for all of life. As we understand the Old Testament more fully, the person of Christ is magnified. As we understand that we have the same resurrection power of Christ in us, we're enabled to obey his commands and conquer sin.

August 14, 2022 Guest speaker Dr. Greg Beale, Reformed Theological Seminary.  Text: 1 Thessalonians 1:6-10 www.machiasvalley.org

Nancy Guthrie and Greg Beale discuss the key uses of symbolism in Revelation and what its many messages mean for us today. Nancy Guthrie is the author of Blessed: Experiencing the Promise of the Book of Revelation.

Listen in as Karen and Nathan continue their conversation with Dr. Greg Beale on temple imagery in Scripture and how the Church is to carry on the commission given to Adam.

Karen and Nathan talk with Dr. Greg Beale, research professor at Westminster Theological Seminary and one of the foremost experts on the Temple and the book of Revelation. They discuss the pervasive temple imagery throughout the biblical narrative and how critical it is to understand what God is doing in the world. Your mind is about to be blown, so buckle up.

In this episode of Help Me Teach the Bible, Nancy talked with Greg Beale, who was at the time professor of New Testament and biblical theology at Westminster Theological Seminary, about the book of Revelation—the book of the Bible surveys say people most want to be taught to them and teachers least want to teach. We work our way through key statements from Beale's Revelation: A Shorter Commentary to cover questions on:symbolism;recapitulation;the nature of the renewal of all things; andcentral pastoral and theological themes in Revelation.Books by Greg Beale:A New Testament Biblical Theology: The Unfolding of the Old Testament in the NewBook of Revelation (New International Greek Text Commentary)Revelation: A Shorter CommentaryGod Dwells Among Us: Expanding Eden to the Ends of the EarthRecommended by Beale:More than Conquerors: An Interpretation of the Book of Revelation  by William HendricksenMore Resources on Revelation from Crossway, the sponsor of Help Me Teach the Bible::Revelation: The Spirit Speaks to the Churches  by James M. Hamilton Jr.Revelation: A 12-Week Study  by Stephen WitmerRecommended audio resources:Sermons on Revelation  by Greg Beale26-part sermon series on Revelation by D. A. CarsonSermons on Revelation by Mike Bullmore

Dr. Greg Beale is the J. Gresham Machen chair of New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, PA, as well as research professor of New Testament and Biblical Theology at the same seminary. He’s an ordained minister in the OPC (Orthodox Presbyterian Church) and … Continue readingGGG| Amillennialism (GK Beale The post GGG| Amillennialism (GK Beale appeared first on Society of Reformed Podcasters.

Member of the Society of Reformed Podcasters SEASON 2 EPISODE 17 Dr. Greg Beale is the J. Gresham Machen chair of New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, PA, as well as research professor of New Testament and Biblical Theology at the same seminary. He's an ordained minister in the OPC (Orthodox Presbyterian Church) and has been teaching in the seminary and/or college context for 35+ years. His academic research includes how the New Testament quotes the Old Testament, the book of Revelation, the temple as the dwelling place of God, and the topic of inerrancy, among others. He's written numerous books on all sorts of theological topics, and many commentaries, mostly focused on how to read and interpret scripture, and eschatology. Join us as Dr. Beale discusses the Reformed understanding of Amillennialism (and how it's been misunderstood), how to read and understand the book of Revelation correctly, and apply this to BIG topics like the Rapture, the sign of the Beast, and more! Resources from Dr. Beale: Revelation (shorter commentary) God Dwells Among Us The Right Doctrine from the Wrong Text 1-2 Thessalonians The Book of Revelation (longer commentary) The Use of Daniel Have Feedback or Questions? Email us at: guiltgracepod@gmail.com Find us on Instagram: @guiltgracegratitudepodcast Follow us on Twitter: @guiltgracepod Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you use! Looking for a Reformed Church? North American Presbyterian & Reformed Churches --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gggpodcast/support

Episode 21: In this episode we discuss the theme of reversal with Greg Beale and his new book Redemptive Reversals and the Ironic Overturning of Human Wisdom published by Crossway. Dr. Beale is J. Gresham Machen Chair New Testament and biblical interpretation at Westminster Theological Seminary.

Key Resources: Gene Joo, sermon titled "A Beautiful Building of People", John Bourgeois, sermon titled "The Church as Temple of Priests," Enduring Community by Brian Habig and Les Newsom, 1 Peter (BECNT) by Karen Jobe, 1 Peter (REC) by Dan Doriani, The Temple and the Church's Mission by Greg Beale

We will become like what we behold. Greg Beale observes: “God has made humans to reflect him, but if they do not commit themselves to him, they will not reflect him but something else. . . . We either reflect the Creator or something in creation.” In other words, it’s in our nature to bear the image…

Nancy Guthrie interviews Greg Beale about teaching Colossians

Explore evangelism’s relationship to other actions. Consider missions in which there is cross-cultural evangelism or where the gospel has not yet been in a culture, church planting, apologetics in which questions are answered in the process of evangelism, and social action. In James 1:27 we read, “Religion that is pure and undefiled before God the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their affliction, and to keep oneself unstained from the world.” Consider the place of evangelism. Is Evangelism the only calling of the Christian? Is Evangelism the only calling of the Church? Consider that the Gospel presentation starts with sin and salvation but the Bible starts with creation. We read in Genesis 1:28, “And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth.” Consider Genesis 2:15, “The Lord God took the man and put him in the garden of Eden to work it and keep it.” Greg Beale uses the phrase, "Edenizing the world". Consider the Great Commission, “All authority has been given to me in heaven and on earth. Going, therefore, disciple all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you; and behold, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.”

Cette semaine dans ”Que dit la Bible ?”, nous faisons une pause dans nos capsules audio hebdomadaires afin de vous présenter la conférence que Daniel Saglietto a donné sur les Psaumes 1 et 2 en mai 2016 à Montréal (Canada). Tout en reconnaissant l'importance de l'unité textuelle constituée par chaque Psaume, Daniel met en avant l'unité du psautier dans son ensemble et le rôle clé joué par l'éditeur de la version canonique des cinq livres qui nous sont parvenus. Cette approche herméneutique, parfois baptisée “approche canonique”, est clé pour la compréhension de l'Ancien Testament, en particulier de certains livres historiques comme Rois ou Chroniques. En ce qui concerne l'édition canonique du psautier, Daniel souligne le rôle clé des psaumes 1 et 2, servant en quelque sorte de “porte d'entrée interprétative”. Le reste du colloque pourrait aussi vous intéresser : - Redécouvrir le livre des Psaumes : http://goo.gl/NJhsZ0 - La violence dans les Psaumes : http://goo.gl/rpQORz - Psaume 105 et l'accomplissement du plan de Dieu : http://goo.gl/DplBFH - Les Psaumes et le Nouveau Testament (Part. 1) : http://goo.gl/vwv6ST - Les Psaumes et le Nouveau Testament (Part. 2) : http://goo.gl/cBIjvm - La louange au miroir des Psaumes : http://goo.gl/XMVcbr Daniel Saglietto est pasteur, basé à Montréal. Passionné par le Nouveau Testament, il s'intéresse aussi à la théologie systématique et l’herméneutique. Il affectionne particulièrement les écrits des réformateurs, de Cornelius Van Til, Vern Poythress, John Frame, Greg Beale et John Piper. ---- “Que dit la Bible?” est l'émission hebdomadaire du blog Le Bon Combat. + de ressources : www.leboncombat.fr

This week on Theology on the Go, Dr. Jonathan Master is joined by Dr. Greg Beale, who is currently a professor of New Testament and Biblical Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.    He has also served been on the faculty of Grove City College, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and Wheaton College.  He also served as the president of the Evangelical Theological Society in 2004.  On this installment of Theology on the Go, Dr. Beale talks with Jonathan about the important topic of the New Testament's use of the Old Testament. The Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals has several copies of "Handbook on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament" by Dr. Beale to give away.  This concise guide by a leading New Testament scholar helps readers understand how to better study the multitude of Old Testament references in the New Testament. Dr. Beale focuses on the "how to" of interpreting the New Testament use of the Old Testament, providing students and pastors with many of the insights and categories necessary for them to do their own exegesis. Brief enough to be accessible yet thorough enough to be useful, this handbook will be a trusted guide for all students of the Bible. The winners are: Greg S., Beaverton, OR Chris B., Lacey, WA Adam L., Spring, TX Cynthia G., Phoenix, AZ Allen R., Evansville, IN Ben S., Suffolk, VA      

This week on Theology on the Go, Dr. Jonathan Master is joined by Dr. Greg Beale, who is currently a professor of New Testament and Biblical Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.    He has also served on the faculty of Grove City College, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and Wheaton College.  He also served as the president of the Evangelical Theological Society in 2004.  On this installment of Theology on the Go, Dr. Beale talks with Jonathan about the important topic of eschatology.Just for listening, the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals would like to give you a free resource. An MP3 of Dr. Jeffrey Jue's lecture, Evangelical Eschatology, American Style, from the 2010 Philadelphia Conference on Reformed Theology, is our free gift for you to download. Go to ReformedResources.org to download your free MP3!http://www.reformedresources.org/digital-audio/evangelical-eschatology-american-style-philadelphia/

The Sabbath was made for people (not people for the Sabbath) Greg Beale's conclusions 1. First, the seventh-day commemoration is Gen 2:3 and Israel's Sabbath ordinance is transferred to the first day of the week because of Christ's resurrection. 2. Israel's way of observing the Sabbath, with all its detailed requirements, falls away, and there is a return to the creational mandate. The observance of this mandate is a day of commemoration of God's creative rest, a celebration that Christ has entered that rest, that believers have begun to enter such rest, and a pointing forward to believers completely entering that rest. God gives Sabbath as a gift; it's an island or get-to in a sea of have-to.   THE DIVINE RHYTHM 1. One day per week (Sabbath) "...and [God] rested on the seventh day from all his work that He had done." Genesis 2:2   2. Around 8 hours per day (Sleep) "He gives to his beloved sleep" (Ps 127:2) God made us to need sleep   3. Every seven years (Sabbatical) Lev 25:2-7; 18-22

Revelation and Its Bearing on Christology and on the Authority of Revelation as Scripture.

Greg Beale gives a crash course on the discipline of biblical theology, assesses recent works on it, and explains what he’s written and why.

Greg Beale gives a crash course on the discipline of biblical theology, assesses recent works on it, and explains what he’s written and why.

Greg Beale gives a crash course on the discipline of biblical theology, assesses recent works on it, and explains what he’s written and why.