Podcast appearances and mentions of isaac backus

Today, on the Christian History Almanac, we remember another “Founding Father” of an American church body: Isaac Backus. Show Notes: Support 1517 Podcast Network 1517 Podcasts 1517 on Youtube 1517 Podcast Network on Apple Podcasts 1517 Academy - Free Theological Education What's New from 1517: The Inklings: Apostles and Apologists of the Imagination with Sam Schuldheisz Available Now: Hitchhiking with Prophets: A Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament by Chad Bird 30 Minutes in the NT on Youtube Remembering Rod Rosenbladt Encouragement for Motherhood Edited by Katie Koplin More from the hosts: Dan van Voorhis SHOW TRANSCRIPTS are available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== LECCIÓN DE ESCUELA SABÁTICA         II TRIMESTRE DEL 2024Narrado por: Gustavo PérezDesde: Málaga, EspañaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist ChurchMARTES 11 DE JUNIOIDENTIFIQUEMOS A LA BESTIA - PRIMERA PARTE Apocalipsis 13:1 y 2. ¿De dónde surge esta bestia y quién le da autoridad? El libro de Apocalipsis identifica al dragón principalmente como Satanás. Apocalipsis 12:3 al 5 dice que el dragón intentó destruir, “en cuanto naciera”, al “Hijo varón”, que más adelante fue “arrebatado para Dios y para su trono”. Fue el diablo, mediante la Roma pagana, quien intentó destruir a Cristo (ver Mat. 2:16-18). El archienemigo de Dios y del hombre obra mediante instituciones políticas y religiosas para lograr sus propósitos. Sobre el poder de esta bestia, se nos dice: “el dragón le dio su poder, su trono y gran autoridad” (Apoc. 13:2). Esta profecía se cumplió con precisión cientos de años más tarde, cuando el emperador romano Constantino trasladó su capital de Roma a lo que llegó a llamarse Constantinopla, en la actual Turquía. Esto dejó un vacío de poder en el antiguo trono, o sede, de los césares, la ciudad imperial de Roma. Así, la Roma pagana le dio a la bestia su sede, o capital. Isaac Backus declaró: “Al trasladar la sede del Imperio a Constantinopla, [...] Constantino dio paso a que el obispo de Roma se exaltara a sí mismo por encima de todos los hombres de la Tierra, y por encima del Dios del Cielo” (The Infinite Importance of the Obedience of Faith, and of Separation from the World, p. 16; citado en LeRoy Edwin Froom, The Prophetic Faith of Our Fathers, t. 3, p. 213). Según Thomas Hobbes, “el papado no es otra cosa que el fantasma del difunto Imperio Romano que, coronado, se sienta sobre su tumba” (Leviathan [Nueva York: Oxford University Press, 1996], p. 386). Un análisis cuidadoso revela que la bestia que sube del mar, de Apocalipsis 13, es un poder religioso apóstataque surge de Roma y se convierte en un sistema mundial de adoración (Apoc. 13:3, 4). Esta bestia no es una persona; es una organización religiosa que ha sustituido la verdad de la Palabra de Dios por decretos humanos. Lee Apocalipsis 13:1 y 6. ¿Qué palabra clave se utiliza para identificar el poder de la bestia? La Biblia define la blasfemia en Juan 10:33 y Lucas 5:21 con dos ejemplos: (1) un hombre que pretende ser Dios o dice ser Dios, y (2) un hombre que dice tener el poder de perdonar pecados. Estas acusaciones eran injustas porque Jesús es verdaderamente Dios y, por lo tanto, tiene el derecho de perdonar pecados. El papado romano tiene dos doctrinas distintivas que la Biblia llama blasfemia: afirma que sus sacerdotes tienen el poder de perdonar pecados y que el papa tiene las prerrogativas de Dios en la Tierra. 

A podcast discussion on the life and theology of Isaac Backus with Dewey Dovel, Austin McCormick, and Jake Stone.

A podcast discussion on the life and theology of Isaac Backus with Dewey Dovel, Austin McCormick, and Jake Stone.

In Episode 93 of Theology In Particular, I have the privilege of interviewing Dr. James Renihan on the subject of religious liberty and the role that Baptists played in the development of this idea. We hope that this episode will be of some help to our listeners as they wrestle with questions related to the relationship between church and state.     Links: International Reformed Baptist Seminary: irbsseminary.org If you have feedback, questions, or suggestions, please email me at: joe@emmausrbc.org  Recommended Resources: Journal Article: William G. McLoughlin, Isaac Backus and the Separation of Church and State in America Book: William G. McLoughlin, The Diary of Isaac Backus, 3 Volumes Book: William G. McLoughlin, Soul Liberty: The Baptists Struggle in New England, 1630-1833

A podcast discussion on the life and theology of Isaac Backus with Dewey Dovel, Austin McCormick, and Jake Stone.

In this episode, we speak with Jake Stone about a Baptist figure named Isaac Backus. Jake is known for his interest in Baptist history and aspires to extensively research Backus.

In this episode, we speak with Jake Stone about a Baptist figure named Isaac Backus. Jake is known for his interest in Baptist history and aspires to extensively research Backus.

A new MP3 sermon from Man of God Podcast Network is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaac Backus with Jake Stone Subtitle: Covenant Podcast Speaker: Various Speakers Broadcaster: Man of God Podcast Network Event: Podcast Date: 12/20/2022 Length: 64 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Man of God Podcast Network is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaac Backus with Jake Stone Subtitle: Covenant Podcast Speaker: Various Speakers Broadcaster: Man of God Podcast Network Event: Podcast Date: 12/20/2022 Length: 64 min.

Jordan and Brandon talk with Obbie Tyler Todd about the moral government theory of atonement, Jonathan Edwards, and the origins of the SBC. They cover topics like what sort of influence Edwards had on the early Southern Baptists, why many Southern Baptists rejected penal substitutionary atonement, what was attractive about the moral government theory, and much more.Find more info about the London Lyceum or contact us at our website.Resources:1) Plain Theology for Plain People, Charles Octavius Boothe 2) Manual of Theology, John Dagg 3) The Right of Conscience Inalienable, John Leeland 4) The Truth is Great and Will Prevail, Isaac Backus 5) Southern Edwardseans, Obbie Tyler Todd6) The Moral Government Theory of Atonement, Obbie Tyler ToddSupport the show

Isaac Backus was a leading Baptist minister during the era of the American Revolution.

The Narrated Puritan features weekly readings from Puritan history read by Tom Sullivan. You can find more readings by Mr. Sullivan at PuritanAudioBooks.com Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Seminary Providing affordable online theological education to help the Church in its calling to train faithful men. To learn more about CBTS, visit https://CBTSeminary.org.

In this episode, Chelsea  and Lindsay discuss the 2.3 million Ukrainian refugees fleeing for their lives, the U.S. ban on imports of Russian oil, and the $1.5 trillion omnibus bill that  the House passed. They also talk about high level talks between Russia and Ukraine that failed to reach a ceasefire, what the war in Ukraine is teaching us about courage, and rebuilding our moral infrastructure. ERLC ContentJake Stone with Why 21st century Baptists need 18th century Baptists like Isaac Backus: 3 areas in ecclesiology where Baptists need retrievalCasey McCall with What the war in Ukraine is teaching us about our culture's longing for virtue: Zelenskyy and courage on displayJordan Wootten with How rebuilding our moral infrastructure can prepare us to thrive in the tech ageCultureHigh level talks between Russia and Ukraine fail to reach a ceasefire.Ukraine refugees reach over 2.3 million | Moms with cell phones | Strollers left in PolandMaternity hospital hit in UkraineU.S. bans all imports of Russian oil | Axios explainer about oil pricesU.S. grants Temporary Protective Status for UkrainiansHouse passes $1.5 omnibus bill LunchroomLindsay: Massive spider invasionChelsea: Inventing AnnaConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicolet@ChelsPatSponsorsDobbs Resource Page Prayer Guide — Right now, the Supreme Court is considering a major Mississippi abortion case called Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. The ERLC and other pro-life organizations filed an amicus brief in this case urging the Supreme Court to overturn the disatrous Roe v. Wade decision. Members of our team also joined pro-life advocates on the steps of the Supreme Court when oral arguments were heard last December. As we approach the Supreme Court's final decision in June of this year, it's important for Christians to pray for this landmark case and begin preparing our churches to serve vulnerable women and children in a potential post-Roe world. Download our free prayer guide at ERLC.com/Dobbs. That's ERLC.com/Dobbs.Dobbs Resource Page — Many Christians are aware that an important case about abortion is being decided at the Supreme Court this June. But for many, this case is confusing and wrapped in a lot of legal jargon. The ERLC wants to help with that, so we've created a resource page that will help you and your church understand what this case means, what could happen if Roe v. Wade is overturned, and how your church can prepare to serve vulnerable women and children in the aftermath. To learn more about the Dobbs case and how you can pray, visit ERLC.com/Dobbs. That's ERLC.com/Dobbs.

A message adapted from an historic sermon by Rev. Isaac Backus in 1773. Civil rights of conscience in religion must be off limits to government. Church government and civil government should never be mixed, and when it is, the tyranny results in misery.

Baptist Church Growth - 1745 and continued persecution from Congregationalists The Narrated Puritan features weekly readings from Puritan history read by Tom Sullivan. You can find more readings by Mr. Sullivan here. Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Seminary Providing affordable online theological education to help the Church in its calling to train faithful men. To learn more about CBTS, visit https://CBTSeminary.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/support

There are some names in Baptist life that everyone is familiar with, like Lottie Moon or Billy Graham. Still others like John Broadus or LR Scarborough are known mainly to pastors and academics. Today on the SBC History Podcast we talk with pastor Matt Thomas to learn about another Baptist we should know about, Isaac … Continue reading "SBC History Podcast – Isaac Backus with Matt Thomas"

Isaac Backus - 1724-1806 Biographical introduction to this baptist historian. The Narrated Puritan features weekly readings from Puritan history read by Tom Sullivan. You can find more readings by Mr. Sullivan here. Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Seminary Providing affordable online theological education to help the Church in its calling to train faithful men. To learn more about CBTS, visit https://CBTSeminary.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/support

The study today continues with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America and concludes our review of the life and influence of Isaac Backus in securing this freedom for our nation.

Today's study continues with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America and concludes our review of the life and influence of Isaac Backus in securing this freedom for our nation.

The study today continues with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America. It provides some background of the Baptists and their connection and influence regarding the general Congress and the war with England along with aid of Isaac Backus.

The study today continues with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America. It provides some background of the Baptists and their connection and influence regarding the general Congress and the war with England along with aid of Isaac Backus.

Discover how Patrick Henry was involved in defending the rights of the Baptists and how Isaac Backus stood before the Continental Congress. Learn what the Baptist faced - persecution from the colonies - just before the American War for Independence. This critical time would show many the need for true religious liberty. Hear all this, plus stories of persecution and more, in today's episode! Submit a question for our Q&A: https://sandycreekstirrings.com/contact/

The study today continues the with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America. It provides some background of this struggle in the life of Isaac Backus who was introduced in the previous podcast.

The study today continues with the history of the struggles for religious freedom in the United States of America. It provides some background of this struggle around the life of Isaac Backus who was introduced in the previous podcast.  

The study today continues the history of sufferings of Obadiah Holmes in the struggles religious freedom in the United States of America as it relates to the colony of Massachusetts. It also includes a brief introduction to Isaac Backus.

The study today continues the history of sufferings of Obadiah Holmes in the struggles of religious freedom in the United States of America as it relates to the colony of Massachusetts. It also includes a brief introduction to Isaac Backus.  

Have you ever heard of the Great Awakening? It was a revival that lasted from the 1730's through the 1740's and it shook this New World for the cause of Christ. Learn more about those glorious days in this episode. We also talk about the voice of the Great Awakening, George Whitefield, and one of his converts: Isaac Backus. Episode 57's Featured CD: "A Christ Centered Christmas by Dr. Scott Caudill" (https://www.drscottcaudill.com/online-store/)

For episode 18 of the "50 Baptist You Should Know" Series, we will discuss Isaac Backus who was a pastor in Colonial Massachusetts who fought for religious liberty.  He was involved in influencing the Continental Congress to preserve religious liberty and the separation of church and state.

On this day, we remember one of the fathers of the American Baptist church, Isaac Backus. We also recognize the peculiar Translation of the Black Nazarene. The reading is an excerpt from "Kingdom, Grace, Judgment" by Robert Capon. We’re a part of 1517 Podcasts, a network of shows dedicated to delivering Christ-centered content. Our podcasts cover a multitude of content, from Christian doctrine, apologetics, cultural engagement, and powerful preaching. Support the work of 1517 today.

On this day, we remember English church musician Thomas Tallis and notable American Baptist preacher Isaac Backus. The reading is "The Sacrifice of Isaac" by D. S. Martin. We’re a part of 1517 Podcasts, a network of shows dedicated to delivering Christ-centered content. Our podcasts cover a multitude of content, from Christian doctrine, apologetics, cultural engagement, and powerful preaching. Support the work of 1517 today.

Brandon O’Brien is the author of Demanding Liberty: An Untold Story of American Religious Freedom. In his book, Brandon unveils the historic struggle of how religious liberty in the United States came to be, following the efforts of Baptist pastor Isaac Backus who strived to secure freedom of religion and conscience for all.

Religious liberty has emerged as a particularly contentious issue in American public discourse, especially in light of President Donald Trump’s nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to succeed Justice Anthony Kennedy on the U.S. Supreme Court. But religious liberty didn’t become controversial overnight. Indeed, if history is any guide, religious liberty has been a controversial issue in the United States since its founding. In today’s episode, Influence magazine executive editor George P. Wood talks to  Brandon J. O’Brien about Isaac Backus, a Baptist who led the fight for religious liberty during America’s founding era. Backus’ example is both inspiring and instructive, shedding light on what religious liberty means in a contemporary, pluralist America. O’Brien is director of content and distribution for Redeemer City to City in Manhattan, author of Demanding Liberty, a new biography of Isaac Backus published by InterVarsity Press, and coauthor with E. Randolph Richards of Misreading Scripture with Western Eyesand Paul Behaving Badly.

Our special guest is Dr. Brandon J. O'Brien, author of the book Demanding Liberty: An Untold Story of American Religious Freedom. Religious liberty is one of the most contentious political issues of our time. How should people of faith engage with the public square in a pluralist era? Some citizens hope to reclaim a more Christian vision of national identity, while others resist any religious presence at all. This dispute is not new, and it goes back to the founding era of American history. As the country was being formed, some envisioned a Christian nation where laws would require worship attendance and Sabbath observance. Others advocated for a thoroughly secular society where faith would have no place in public life. But neither extreme won the day, thanks to the unsung efforts of a Connecticut pastor who forged a middle way. Historian Brandon O'Brien unveils an untold story of how religious liberty came to be. Between the Scylla and Charybdis of theocracy and secularism, Baptist pastor Isaac Backus contended for a third way. He worked to secure religious liberty and freedom of conscience for all Americans, not just for one particular denomination or religious tradition. Backus's ideas give us insight into how people of faith navigate political debates and work for the common good. Backus lived in an age of both religious revival and growing secularism, competing forces much like those at work today. The past speaks into the present as we continue to demand liberty and justice for all. Brandon J. O'Brien (PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is director of content and distribution for Redeemer City to City in Manhattan. He is coauthor, with E. Randolph Richards, of Misreading Scripture with Western Eyes and Paul Behaving Badly, as well as the author of The Strategically Small Church. Visit his website at: www.brandonjobrien.com

 Freedom is not Doomed Modern America doesn't have: a patriot pulpit as did Colonial America.The pulpits of Colonial America were ablaze with the fire of liberty. Colonial clergymen of every Christian denomination explained, extolled, enlightened, expounded, and elucidated the Natural Biblical principles of liberty from their pulpits continuously. Remember that it was mostly the men of Pastor Jonas Clark's congregation at the Church of Lexington that stood armed on Lexington Green against British troops in the wee morning hours of April 19, 1775, and fired the shot heard 'round the world. Historian Gerald Nordskog writes: "As the pastor of the church at Lexington, he typically gave four sermons a week, written out and orally presented--nearly 2200 sermons in his lifetime. His preaching was vigorous in style, instructive in matter, and delivered with uncommon energy and zeal, with an agreeable and powerful voice. His sermons were rarely less than an hour, often more. It can be regarded only as a singularly happy circumstance that, as Lexington was to be the place where resistance to the power of England was first to occur, and the great act of a declaration of war first to be made by the act of the people in the blood to be there shed, making the place forever famous in history, the minister of Lexington should have been a man of the principles, character, courage, and energy of Mr. Clark. And if you think Jonas Clark was the exception to the rule in Colonial America, you haven't studied history. Men such as John Witherspoon, James Caldwell, John Peter Muhlenberg, Joab Houghton, Ebenezer Baldwin, Elisha Williams, Charles Chauncy, Jonathan Mayhew, Isaac Backus, Samuel Sherwood, John Fletcher, John Leland, etc. inspired and instructed Christians of all denominations regarding their duties and responsibilities as free men and women under God--including the duty to free themselves from the yoke of bondage.