Podcasts about why god became man

"Four Christological Heresies" - Breakout Session w/ Pastor Isaiah on "Why God Became Man"

Concluding Pastor Harlan's series on the promises of salvation Jesus makes in this passage of John. Listen above or download the audio file here. Photo by Em bé khóc nhè on Unsplash The post Why God Became Man, Part 3 — John 6:35-40  first appeared on Trinity Reformed Church.

Jesus knows whom God has given to Him. A continuing discussion of this rich passage of John 6. Listen above or download the audio file here. Photo by Em bé khóc nhè on Unsplash The post Why God Became Man, Part 2 — John 6:35-40  first appeared on Trinity Reformed Church.

Hebrews 2:17-18 "Why God Became Man" Part 4 Blake Johnson December 31, 2023 by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Hebrews 2:14-16 "Why God Became Man" Part 3 Blake Johnson December 24, 2023 by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Hebrews 2:9-13 "Why God Became Man" Part 2 Blake Johnson December 17, 2023 by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Hebrews 2:5-9 "Why God Became Man" Part 1 Blake Johnson December 10, 2023 by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Friday of the Second Week of Easter Optional Memorial of St. Anselm, 1033-1109; joined the monastery of Bec in Normandy, was elected prior, and eventually abbot; his theological works are compared to those of St. Augustine, best-known being "Why God Became Man"; appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093, but went into exile over disagreements with King William Rufus; returned to England at the request of Henry I, but disagreed with him over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops; spent another three years in exile in Rome; his care and concern extended to the very poorest people, and he opposed the slave trade Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 4/21/23 Gospel: John 6:1-15

Full Text of ReadingsThursday in the Octave of Easter Lectionary: 264All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint AnselmIndifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title “Father of Scholasticism” for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, was elected prior three years later, and 15 years later, was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness, and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the Abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies. During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of Saint Augustine. His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo (“Why God Became Man”). Against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093, at age 60. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church. Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus' brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome. His care and concern extended to the very poorest people. Opposing the slave trade, Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings. Reflection Like every true follower of Christ, Anselm had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake. Click here for quotes from some of our favorite saints! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

In this episode, Brandon Smith, Winston Hottman, and Gavin Ortlund summarize and discuss the main points of Anslem's Why God Became Man, the sixth recommended read for the CBR Theology Classics Reading Challenge.Why God Became ManAnselm of Canterbury, Why God Became Man, c. 1098: One of the most influential treatments of the doctrine of the atonement in Christian history, Anselm's thesis is just as compelling today as it was almost a millennium ago: only God can satisfy God but only a human can be a substitute for humans; therefore, the Christ, the God-Man, is the only means of repairing the breach. Buy here.Subscribe to the CBR podcast: Apple | Spotify | YouTubeFollow us:Website | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Third Week of Easter Lectionary: 275All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint AnselmIndifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church’s greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title “Father of Scholasticism” for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father’s opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, was elected prior three years later, and 15 years later, was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness, and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the Abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies. During these years, at the community’s request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of Saint Augustine. His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo (“Why God Became Man”). Against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093, at age 60. His appointment was opposed at first by England’s King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church. Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus’ brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king’s insistence on investing England’s bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome. His care and concern extended to the very poorest people. Opposing the slave trade, Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings. Reflection Like every true follower of Christ, Anselm had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake. Click here for quotes from some of our favorite saints! Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

Readings* Psalm 84* Psalm 23* Exodus 34:29—35:21* Luke 7:36–50* Solid Declaration of the Formula of Concord, Art. VII ¶¶ 91–103CommemorationToday we commemorate Anselm of Canterbury, Theologian. Born in Italy, St. Anselm is most strongly and closely associated with England, where he served as Archbishop of Canterbury for many years. A brilliant scholar and writer, Anselm is best remembered for his work *Why God Became Man*, which professes Christ crucified for sinners.ReaderCorey J. MahlerCopyright NoticesUnless otherwise indicated, all Scripture quotations are from the Holy Bible, English Standard Version®, copyright © 2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.Unless otherwise indicated, all quotations from the Lutheran Confessions are from Concordia: The Lutheran Confessions, copyright © 2005, 2006 by Concordia Publishing House. Used by permission. All rights reserved. To purchase a copy of Concordia, call 800-325-3040.Support the show (https://confident.faith/donate/)

12/20/20-Dr. Phillip Burden-"Why God Became Man" by Sermons from FBCOzark

December 8, 2019 The post Why God Became Man appeared first on Family Worship Center.

This sermon was recorded at Family Worship Center in Florence, SC on Sunday, December 8, 2019. The message title is "Why God Became Man" by Pastor Steve McCartt.

I. Jesus disarms the devil, v14. II. Jesus delivers us from death, v15. III. Jesus diverts the wrath of God from us, vv16-17. IV. Jesus delivers help to us in our temptations, v18.

Why God Became Man To Fulfill Old Testament Prophecy Romans 1:1-4 2,000 years ago, in the little town of Bethlehem, God was born as a baby. God, the Creator of the Universe, who has always been, with no beginning, came to earth in the person of...

Why God Became Man To Condemn Sin In The Flesh Romans 8:1-4   In the book of Revelation we read that Satan is the accuser of those who trust Christ. Which means that one of the weapons he uses against us is to plague us with guilt. So even though...

Why God Became Man To Show Us God’s Glory John 1:14 One of the age-old questions that puzzles humanity is – if there is a God, how could we learn anything about him? Some believe they can answer that question by their own thinking – by asking...

Why God Became Man To Humble Himself To The Point Of Death Philippians 2:5-11 There are lots of important events that have taken place in world history. But for the next four Sundays I am going to preach on one event that is by far the most...

The post Why God Became Man appeared first on Chuck Obremski Ministries.

This exposition of several passages in the epistle to the Hebrews reveals four reasons for the incarnation of Christ when God took upon Himself our humanity, namely, to die in our place, to blaze the trail to glory, to defeat Satan and to become our sympathetic high priest. Title: Why God Became Man Speaker: Dr. David Harrell Event: Sunday Service Date: Dec 18 2005 Bible: Selected Passages