Grab Covenant Theology: From Adam to Christ by Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen and read along with the CredoCovenant Fellowship as we engage its major themes from a Reformed Baptist perspective:
In this episode, JD and Billy sit down with Junior “The Big Dippa” Duran and Rene Del Rio to conclude their discussion of Covenant Theology: From Adam to Christ by Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen.
In this episode, JD and Billy sit down with Junior “The Big Dippa” Duran and Rene Del Rio to discuss Chapters Five, Six, and Seven of Covenant Theology: From Adam to Christ by Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen. Featuring music from ALERT312.
In this episode, Billy and JD sit down with Junior “The Big Dippa” Duran and Rene Del Rio to discuss Chapter Four of Covenant Theology: From Adam to Christ by Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen. Featuring music from Brandon Rhyder.
In this episode, Billy and JD sit down with Junior “The Big Dippa” Duran and Rene Del Rio to discuss Chapter Three of Covenant Theology: From Adam to Christ by Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen. Featuring music from Evangel.
For further study on the history of alcohol in America and the history of the use of grape juice in communion listen to this sermon delivered by Arden Hodgins.
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“Modern Christians seem to marginalize the doctrine of Christian liberty. The subject is rarely discussed in any systematic theologies. Even practical books on Christian living often gloss over the topic. For some, the doctrine of Christian liberty is just not that important in relationship to other doctrines of the faith. For others, the doctrine of Christian liberty is too controversial. Consequently, many modern Christians fail to give this doctrine the attention it deserves.” – from Dr. Bob Gonzalez over at It Is Written, read more…
“Many of today’s young evangelicals have happily thrown off the legalistic fundamentalism of their childhood. They’ve come to a greater understanding of God’s abundant grace, and the gospel has liberated them from slavery to guilt and fear. That’s a very good thing. But I submit that recovering the gospel alone isn’t enough to keep legalism at bay. We need a renewed emphasis on the law of God or else legalism will inevitably reemerge. Specifically, we need a clear emphasis on (1) the law as a covenant, and (2) the law as a standard or rule.” – from Tom Hicks over at The Blog (Founders), read more…
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