Michael Horton

In this discussion, Michael Horton, a Reformed theologian from Westminster Seminary California, critiques the doctrine of Sola Scriptura. They dive into historical perspectives, highlighting challenges to its claims rooted in early Church teachings. Horton examines Clement of Rome’s emphasis on oral traditions over written texts and Irenaeus’ defense of scripture against Gnosticism. The conversation grapples with the complexity of scripture and tradition, arguing for the necessity of communal interpretation in preserving theological integrity.

Michael Horton, a theology professor, joins fellow scholars Walter Strickland and Bob Hiller in a captivating discussion on the importance of the Bible. They explore the reliability of Scripture and the remarkable manuscript evidence supporting it. The trio tackles critiques from modern scholarship, emphasizing the uniqueness of the Christian Gospel. They also delve into how archaeological findings reinforce biblical narratives. Ultimately, they highlight the necessity of engaging with Scripture both individually and in community, ensuring a robust understanding of divine truth.

Michael Horton, a theologian and systematic theology professor, dives into the allure of being 'spiritual but not religious.' He addresses the rise of New Age practices among Christians, including astrology and reincarnation. Horton explores how Christianity's message can engage a culture seeking meaning beyond organized religion. The discussion highlights the unique aspects of Christian revelation compared to other spiritual beliefs, emphasizing the significance of Jesus's resurrection in the context of modern spirituality.

The podcast features theologian Michael Horton discussing the origins of the 'Spiritual but Not Religious' trend, exploring cultural shifts towards mysticism and individual liberation. Topics include the desire for transcendence, technological attempts to transcend the body, engaging with spiritual but not religious individuals, and the transformative power of the gospel on our entire beings.

Author Michael Horton delves into the origins of 'spiritual but not religious' beliefs, drawing parallels to shamanism. The discussion explores the rejection of monotheism, rise of pantheism, and clash between light and darkness in contemporary spirituality. The podcast also touches on the relevance of ancient spiritual practices in modern trends and the interplay between Christianity and modern spirituality.