Reflecting on the Reformation reinforces the importance of returning to Christian roots and scripture. The Reformation serves as a guide, demonstrating how a pivotal generation pursued biblical spirituality. By studying this historical context, contemporary believers can glean insights on fundamental doctrines such as justification by faith, which encapsulate essential biblical truths that have become less familiar. There is a call to recover these vital concepts, emphasizing that true biblical spirituality encompasses more than just evangelism, prayer, and church activities, suggesting the need for a broader understanding of the term 'spirituality'.
We are going back to February 3rd, 1991 where the classic hosts of White Horse Inn talk about the search for spirituality in the 90s. If you heard our recent conversation with Dr. Horton about his new book on the origins of the “spiritual but not religious,” you will hear clear connections and echoes about the trends were we talking about 33 years ago and the things we see today.
So what does it mean to be spiritual? On this episode of White Horse in our classic hosts, Michael Horton, Kim Riddlebarger, and Rod Rosenbladt, discuss true spirituality showing that the Reformation directs us back to scripture where faith and practice are centered on the person and work of Jesus Christ.
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Featuring: Michael Horton, Kim Riddlebarger, and Rod Rosenbladt