Theology Applied

John MacArthur infamously said to the Church of Jesus Christ, “WE LOSE DOWN HERE!” With all due respect, there are a few problems with this. Register for our Spring 2024 Conference, "Blueprints For Christendom 2.0: Seven Doctrines For Ruling The World." https://www.tickettailor.com/events/rightresponseministries/898231

There is one particular sin that Christians are notorious for many excuses for.

Pastor Joel Webbon and former Eastern Orthodox priest, Joshua Schooping, discuss the three most dangerous heresies in Eastern Orthodoxy.

The Church desperately needs Christians to make more judgments, not less.

God has blessed (and will continue to bless) Christian mothers.

Christ is the antitype of the ark. He is the only way to the heavenly Canaan. The way to glory through the Jordan River (a type of death) is an untrodden and trackless path. All men must eventually go through the river of death, but only once. And those who pass through it have never gone that way before. However, before crossing the Jordan, Israel was commanded to consecrate themselves. In the ceremonial sense, Israel was commanded to consecrate themselves by washing their bodies and clothes, as well as abstaining from relations with their wives. In the moral sense, Israel was commanded to consecrate themselves by prayer, meditation, and the repentance of sin. In order to pass through the river of death to the heavenly Canaan, believers must be sanctified. For without holiness, no man shall see the Lord (Hebrews 12:14).

Pietism is a deadly poison. It has thoroughly infiltrated the Church through the Trojan Horse of “Radical Two Kingdoms Theology.” Sadly, no one denomination has a monopoly on these doctrines. There is far more in common between the Anabaptists at G3 and the Presbyterians at Westminster, Escondido than some would like to admit.

Unbelief is a sin. However, there is a massive difference between not believing God CAN/WILL fulfill his promises, and struggling to see HOW God can/will fulfill his promises.

The Church in heaven is “triumphant” and at rest. The Church on earth is “militant” and at war.

In this episode of Theology Applied, Pastor Voddie Baucham and Pastor Joel Webbon discuss the “Old Fault Lines” and the quickly emerging “New Fault Lines.”At one point in the conversation, Joel asks Voddie this question: “How can we gain unity with our brothers on these important issues?” Voddie’s response was simple: “Division is Good.” Voddie continued by insightfully pointing out that theological division eventually forces Christian brothers to debate the “substance” of each other’s arguments. And this… eventually by God’s grace… brings about further theological clarity and TRUE UNITY.To watch Voddie Baucham’s new teaching series, where he further fleshes out the principles in his book “Fault Lines,” go to https://watch.salemnow.com/series/tkhAeeI18CM0-fault-lines.