James Dolezal

Dr. James Dolezal joins to discuss the manner of the word's assumption of a human nature. They explore the misconceptions of addition and assumption and delve into the mystery of the incarnation. They also touch on the concept of termination and terminative assumption in relation to the incarnation of Christ.

In this podcast, theologian James Dolezal discusses the incarnation and the manner of the Word's assumption of a human nature. He warns against flawed ways of speaking about the Son's assumption, and proposes a more accurate approach. The podcast explores the terms 'assumption', 'subtraction', and 'addition', and their significance in Christological discussions. It emphasizes the importance of staying true to the Bible while engaging in theological discourse and explores the profound mystery of God dwelling among us in the person of Jesus.

In this panel discussion, theologians and authors Carl Trueman, Kevin DeYoung, James Dolezal, and Matthew Barrett discuss the importance of classical theology for the local church. They explore topics such as the challenges of engaging with different beliefs, the impact of Protestantism on the modern mind, and incorporating spiritual practices in worship services. They emphasize the significance of classical theology in shaping doctrine, spirituality, and our understanding of the human person.

Dr. James Dolezal discusses divine simplicity and its compatibility with the Trinity, exploring the importance of divine simplicity for ultimate explanations and theism, defending constituent ontology, contemplating contingency and finitude, and delving into the challenge of understanding real distinctions within the Trinity without undermining its threeness or divine simplicity.

In this conversation, James Dolezal, a prominent theologian and author of 'All That Is In God,' delves into profound philosophical questions surrounding God's nature. He discusses the complexities of 'being' in relation to divine perfection, and the nuances of articulating God's essence through historical confessions. Dolezal highlights the relationship between philosophy and scripture, arguing for a return to deeper philosophical thought to enhance our understanding of faith. Tune in for insights that bridge contemporary skepticism and traditional metaphysics!

James Dolezal, a visiting professor of theology at IRBS and an expert on divine impassibility, dives deep into the intriguing aspects of God's emotional nature. He discusses how the doctrine suggests that God is unaffected by human passions and emotions. The conversation challenges conventional ideas about God's understanding of human experiences, questioning how an unmoved deity can grasp love and suffering. Dolezal also delves into the implications for worship and morality, reassuring listeners of God's profound, transcendent knowledge.

James Dolezal discusses how Reformed theologians like John Owen were influenced by Aquinas. They explore Aquinas' metaphysics, epistemology, and the concept of participation in theology and creation. The podcast delves into Aquinas' perspective on knowledge acquisition, divine providence, pure actuality, and the implications of God's nature.

James Dolezal and Matthew Barrett delve into the analogy of being in theology, contrasting analogical and univocal knowledge of God. They discuss Thomas Aquinas' teachings, differences in theological perspectives on univocity, the impact of Nominalism, and theological developments among Reform Scholastics.

James Dolezal, a visiting professor of theology, delves into the intricacies of philosophical theology. He argues for its significance in theological discourse, particularly for pastors. The conversation highlights the harmony between faith and reason, emphasizing their complementary roles. Dolezal also discusses the evolution of philosophical thought from Plato to Aquinas, illustrating its impact on early Christian theology. He recommends foundational texts for those new to the field, making a compelling case for the exploration of these rich theological concepts.

Dr. James Dolezal, an Associate Professor of Theology at Cairn University, dives deep into the mystery of God's incomprehensibility. He discusses the critical role contemplation plays in understanding God as the ultimate source of existence. Dolezal emphasizes the limitations of human understanding, illustrating how our knowledge can only apprehend but never fully comprehend God's infinite nature. Through biblical insights and historical references, he highlights the joy and humility found in worshiping a God whose greatness surpasses all human perception.