Just and Sinner Podcast

This part of our Christology series addresses early Lutheran debates on the relationship between the divine and human natures of Christ in the state of humiliation.

This is the fourth part of our discussion of the relationship between Scripture and tradition as discussed in Martin Chemnitz' Examination of the Council of Trent.

This is a continuation of our study of Martin Chemnitz' defense of Sola Scriptura in his Examination of the Council of Trent.

This part of our series on Christology covers the humiliation of Christ as discussed by the church fathers.

This part of our Makers of the Modern World series explores the thought of Jacques Derrida and his conception of deconstruction.

This part of our Christology series explores Christ's humiliation in light of the controversies surrounding Kenoticism.

This is a critique of Gerhard Forde's book Where God Meets Man in which I address some of the problems with Radical Lutheranism in general, and Gerhard Forde in particular.

In this continuation of our series on Christology, I discuss the adoration of Christ's human nature and the debates on this issue between the Lutheran and Reformed traditions.

Explore the layers of tradition with Dr. Jordan Cooper as he delves into Martin Chemnitz's insights on the Council of Trent. Discover the eight kinds of tradition, including reasoned scriptural conclusions and the importance of the Trinity's biblical grounding. Contrast the strengths of Eastern Orthodox tradition with medieval Roman developments. Unpack how traditions must align with Scripture, especially regarding infant baptism. Finally, understand the value of patristic consensus while asserting Scripture as the ultimate authority.

The podcast delves into the role of tradition in relation to Scripture, contrasts Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Lutheran perspectives, explores oral tradition transmission and anathemas, debates tradition, scripture, and church authority, and examines interpretations of scripture and hidden teachings impacting doctrines.