- Видео 305
- Просмотров 120 917
The Particular Baptist
США
Добавлен 30 май 2020
This is the official RUclips channel of The Particular Baptist. Are you looking for a podcast that discusses cultural issues, historical theology, and theology from a confessional Baptist perspective? You've come to the right place!
Our blog: theparticularbaptist.net/
Support us on Patreon! patreon.com/theparticularbaptist
Our blog: theparticularbaptist.net/
Support us on Patreon! patreon.com/theparticularbaptist
Видео
The State of Israel During the First Advent
Просмотров 95Год назад
The State of Israel During the First Advent
Golden Age of the Church Fathers: Augustine, Jerome and Chrysostom
Просмотров 167Год назад
Golden Age of the Church Fathers: Augustine, Jerome and Chrysostom
The Arian Controversy: Christology and the 4th Century
Просмотров 191Год назад
The Arian Controversy: Christology and the 4th Century
Trinity & Creation With Dr. Richard Barcellos
Просмотров 5953 года назад
Trinity & Creation With Dr. Richard Barcellos
Answering Tough Verses w/ Irresistible Truth - Episode 35
Просмотров 6123 года назад
Answering Tough Verses w/ Irresistible Truth - Episode 35
An Orthodox Catechism: Chapter 1 - Episode 34
Просмотров 2273 года назад
An Orthodox Catechism: Chapter 1 - Episode 34
Interview With Scottish Pastors | Special Guests: John-William Noble and Daniel Funke - Episode 33
Просмотров 4503 года назад
Interview With Scottish Pastors | Special Guests: John-William Noble and Daniel Funke - Episode 33
BONUS: The Particular Baptist appears on "Why Theology?" podcast
Просмотров 1483 года назад
BONUS: The Particular Baptist appears on "Why Theology?" podcast
An Orthodox Catechism: Introduction - Episode 32
Просмотров 2823 года назад
An Orthodox Catechism: Introduction - Episode 32
Reformed Baptist Life: Part 2 | Special Guest: Pastor Steve Clevenger - Episode 31
Просмотров 2093 года назад
Reformed Baptist Life: Part 2 | Special Guest: Pastor Steve Clevenger - Episode 31
God the Promise Keeper: A Christmas Devotional - Episode 30
Просмотров 1293 года назад
God the Promise Keeper: A Christmas Devotional - Episode 30
Reformed Baptist Life: Past, Present, and Future | Special Guest: Pastor Steve Clevenger - Ep. 29
Просмотров 4143 года назад
Reformed Baptist Life: Past, Present, and Future | Special Guest: Pastor Steve Clevenger - Ep. 29
The Fall of Man and the Extent Thereof - Episode 28
Просмотров 913 года назад
The Fall of Man and the Extent Thereof - Episode 28
Discussion on Calvinism | Special Guests: Leighton Flowers and Eric Hernandez - Episode 27
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.3 года назад
Discussion on Calvinism | Special Guests: Leighton Flowers and Eric Hernandez - Episode 27
Our Vision of The Particular Baptist - Episode 26
Просмотров 573 года назад
Our Vision of The Particular Baptist - Episode 26
Theonomy: Good or Bad (Guest: Tom Hicks) - Episode 25
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.3 года назад
Theonomy: Good or Bad (Guest: Tom Hicks) - Episode 25
The Doctrine of Creation - Episode 24
Просмотров 2083 года назад
The Doctrine of Creation - Episode 24
1689 Federalism: Biblical Covenant Theology - Episode 23
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.4 года назад
1689 Federalism: Biblical Covenant Theology - Episode 23
A Baptist View of Early Church History - Episode 22
Просмотров 3454 года назад
A Baptist View of Early Church History - Episode 22
Libertarian Free Will vs Compatibilism - Episode 21
Просмотров 3134 года назад
Libertarian Free Will vs Compatibilism - Episode 21
The Particular Baptist Podcast Ep. 20 - DEBATE: Is the Textus Receptus the Preserved Word of God?
Просмотров 9534 года назад
The Particular Baptist Podcast Ep. 20 - DEBATE: Is the Textus Receptus the Preserved Word of God?
2020 Keach Conference **Recorded on Location**
Просмотров 1164 года назад
2020 Keach Conference Recorded on Location
That's right!😂 I have it😊 Galatians 5:22, 23 But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace patience (long suffering), gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance (self-control): against such there is no law. Live with one another in love, Jesus taught, and so doing you will have kept all of the law.😊
I have found both of these discussions highly profitable. Thank you.
You are welcome!
I study metaphysics University of Sedona and I am learning quite a bit like the power of the Mind
So basically "stfu, sit down, i've taken power therefore your faith stays indoors"
Strawman
Would it not be justice by degree as well? For instance, government may punish murder, but not acknowledge God. It is just to the extent to which it punishes infraction of natural law (which is God's) but not to the extent it ignores God.
Are you defining natural law as the moral law on the conscience of man? Or is it more than that?
@@jmsto87 natural is nothing less than the moral law of God, but it is written on the hearts of men such that they know it naturally without the special revelation of God's word. Men's relation to natural law changes based on their destruction of the conscience, but natural law doesn't change because it is based on the nature of God. Does that answer your question?
@ yes, thanks 🙏🏼 some define it as more than God’s moral law based on His nature, which I would disagree with. God bless
@@jmsto87 what would be an instance of that you have seen?
@@sethmatherne7012 Wolfe often alludes to making laws rooted in the moral law for natural law, but then goes into Aristotelian terms like “the good” or “collective good” or “recreational good” for man adding to God’s perfect law.
Enjoyed the content I would question whether they are the same theologically . The fault lines still are there even 350 years later . All to do with sanctification . Complete or progressive . Ist confession seems to me to be a statement of completed sanctification by Christ (article XXIX) The second in Chapter 13- suggests progressive . I would suggest the changes were motivated by charges of antinomianism ! And the need for unity between separatist groups after 1662 in particular . These teachings last still divide today.
The wording of chapter XIII in the 1689 is the same as Westminster chapter XIII
I would love to hear you guys break down some of the key points of this discussion and explain some of your thoughts on how it went. I'm not sure what you were expecting, but I personally was disappointed and frustrated with how Flowers responded to your arguments.
Begome Orthodox
I have no belief what god is, cause i have no idea what is a god. I only hear and see what other people think what god is, from books and literature made by man, no solid text explaining what god is. So i just choose not to believe in something that has no solid foundation or any whatsoever, till i find good evidence.
Missing the forrest from the trees.
Please explain
This was aired three years ago, and I just learnt about it. From what I see of Joel Webbon's channel, this is a very dangerous and hateful doctrine. "It's time to hate the sin AND THE SINNER again." How are the so-called heresy hunter channels not calling this out, when it *so* undermines the Gospel of "in faith alone." Channels like Polite Leader are proclaiming which believers are and are not saved, on grounds such as being a career woman, and which of the single men in church a single woman wants to marry. How are hateful pharisees saved themselves, when they obviously believe works save.
Hebrews is specifically dealing the priesthood, it has nothing to do with the moral principles underlying the judcial laws. If God decides that executing adulteres is the appropriate moral application of the moral law, you do not have the right to decide otherwise. Since the new testament absolutely affirms the continuing validity of death penalties carried out by civil magistrates, we are obliged to affirn the same. You guys are picking and choosing which moral principles you think are binding, ironically accusing the theonomist as being inconsistent. We absolutely can take judicial laws from the old covenant, recognize universal moral principles and apply them in the new covenant. Paul himself did NOT refuse to be put to death under Mosaic Law in Acts , and explicitely identifes the function of the civil magistrate - define by Gods revealed law. In Hebrews 10, the argument about eternal judgement is an a fortiori argument, which means its logically assuming the validity of penal sanctions for civil crimes in order to justify making the argument for eternal judgement. Youve been reading too much Kline - which is the truly poor covensnt theology. Your argument from Hebrews actually.proves the theonomic thesis, rather than the antinimian one you are promoting. You misapplied Pauls argument wheb he says gentiles show they have the law written on theor hearts, this is only mentioned to condemn them before God, not to pretend the whims of fallen sinners are a model to follow. Natural sufficent to condemn, this is 100% the only way Paul appeals to what youd call "natural law," Paul entirely appeals to the old testament for standards of righteousness, godliness and holiness, including for the civil magistrate. "You will never find a new testament example of a judicial law being applied to gentile nations in the new testament." Uhm, Romans 13 prescribes the standards which ALL governments are to function under. Its not natural law. You guys are constantly confusing categories and making baseless claims using poor exegesis (or none at all, Klines intrusion ethic is completely devoid of a shred of exetegical support), while ironically and hypocritically accusing the theonomist of inconsistency. Amazing 👏
This was a slanderous and laughable misapprehension of theonomy, presbyteriansm, and historic Reformed theology. How disappointing.
In what way did this violate Reformed principles?
@TheParticularBaptist I believe I said it misapprehended reformed theology, but, this could be tied to a violation of reformed principles that introduces a radical discontinuity between old and new covenant that the new testament does not bear out. To accuse the theonomist of being close to dispensationalism is tragically near sighted, considering the above mentioned discontinuity more closely resembles dispensational hermeneutics.
Of Religious Worship and the Sabbath Day Chapter 22 - PARAGRAPH 1 The light of nature shows that there is a God, who has lordship and sovereignty over all; is just, good and does good to all; and is therefore to be feared, loved, praised, called upon, trusted in, and served, with all the heart and all the soul, and with all the might.1 But the acceptable way of worshipping the true God, is instituted by himself,2 and so limited by his own revealed will, that he may not be worshipped according to the imagination and devices of men, nor the suggestions of Satan, under any visible representations, or any other way not prescribed in the Holy Scriptures.3 1 Jer. 10:7; Mark 12:33 2 Deut. 12:32 3 Exod. 20:4-6 - PARAGRAPH 2 Religious worship is to be given to God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and to him alone;4 not to angels, saints, or any other creatures;5 and since the fall, not without a mediator,6 nor in the mediation of any other but Christ alone.7 4 Matt. 4:9-10; John 6:23; Matt. 28:19 5 Rom. 1:25; Col. 2:18; Rev. 19:10 6 John 14:6 7 1 Tim. 2:5 - PARAGRAPH 3 Prayer, with thanksgiving, being one part of natural worship, is by God required of all men.8 But that it may be accepted, it is to be made in the name of the Son,9 by the help of the Spirit,10 according to his will;11 with understanding, reverence, humility, fervency, faith, love, and perseverance; and when with others, in a known tongue.12 8 Ps. 95:1-7, 65:2 9 John 14:13-14 10 Rom. 8:26 11 1 John 5:14 12 1 Cor. 14:16-17 - PARAGRAPH 4 Prayer is to be made for things lawful, and for all sorts of men living, or that shall live hereafter;13 but not for the dead,14 nor for those of whom it may be known that they have sinned the sin unto death.15 13 1 Tim. 2:1-2; 2 Sam. 7:29 14 2 Sam. 12:21-23 15 1 John 5:16 - PARAGRAPH 5 The reading of the Scriptures,16 preaching, and hearing the Word of God,17 teaching and admonishing one another in psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing with grace in our hearts to the Lord;18 as also the administration of baptism,19 and the Lord's supper,20 are all parts of religious worship of God, to be performed in obedience to him, with understanding, faith, reverence, and godly fear; moreover, solemn humiliation, with fastings,21 and thanksgivings, upon special occasions, ought to be used in an holy and religious manner.22 16 1 Tim. 4:13 17 2 Tim. 4:2; Luke 8:18 18 Col. 3:16; Eph. 5:19 19 Matt. 28:19-20 20 1 Cor. 11:26 21 Esther 4:16; Joel 2:12 22 Exod. 15:1-19, Ps. 107 - PARAGRAPH 6 Neither prayer nor any other part of religious worship, is now under the gospel, tied unto, or made more acceptable by any place in which it is performed, or towards which it is directed; but God is to be worshipped everywhere in spirit and in truth;23 as in private families24 daily,25 and in secret each one by himself;26 so more solemnly in the public assemblies, which are not carelessly nor wilfully to be neglected or forsaken, when God by his word or providence calls thereunto.27 23 John 4:21; Mal. 1:11; 1 Tim. 2:8 24 Acts 10:2 25 Matt. 6:11; Ps. 55:17 26 Matt. 6:6 27 Heb. 10:25; Acts 2:42 - PARAGRAPH 7 As it is the law of nature, that in general a proportion of time, by God's appointment, be set apart for the worship of God, so by his Word, in a positive moral, and perpetual commandment, binding all men, in all ages, he has particularly appointed one day in seven for a sabbath to be kept holy unto him,28 which from the beginning of the world to the resurrection of Christ was the last day of the week, and from the resurrection of Christ was changed into the first day of the week, which is called the Lord's Day:29 and is to be continued to the end of the world as the Christian Sabbath, the observation of the last day of the week being abolished. 28 Exod. 20:8 29 1 Cor. 16:1-2; Acts 20:7; Rev. 1:10 - PARAGRAPH 8 The sabbath is then kept holy unto the Lord, when men, after a due preparing of their hearts, and ordering their common affairs aforehand, do not only observe a holy rest all day, from their own works, words and thoughts, about their worldly employment and recreations,30 but are also taken up the whole time in the public and private exercises of his worship, and in the duties of necessity and mercy.31 30 Isa. 58:13; Neh. 13:15-22 31 Matt. 12:1-13
I have this kind of a thing okay
Exodus 31, "Therefore the people of Israel shall keep the Sabbath, observing the Sabbath throughout their generations, as a covenant forever. 17 * It is a sign forever between me and the people of Israel that in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, and on the seventh day he rested and was refreshed."
I address this passage and its abuse in the episode.
@@TheParticularBaptist 2 Corinthians 3, "Such is the confidence that we have through Christ toward God. 5 * Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but* our sufficiency is from God, 6 who has made us sufficient to be ministers of a new covenant, not of the letter but of the Spirit. For the letter kills, but the Spirit gives life."
@tedroybal5231 The New Covenant replaces the Mosaic Law. It does not annul Natural Law and Creation Ordinances. 9 of the 10 commandments are restated in the NT. The 10th, the Sabbath, is the only one embedded as a Creation Ordinance. We do not forsake marriage. We do not forsake the Sabbath.
I have never seen a Puritan/Reformed in the 1st or 2nd generations who denied a Sabbath. Only antinomians, Now where the question gets tricky is the Patristics. Because I have never read a Patristic who *did* equate the Lord's Day with the Sabbath. I personally think this has to do with the prevalence of slavery in Roman society. When 50% of the Empire is slaves, and a higher proportion of the Early Church drawn from slaves and wage-slave classes, telling them to incur their master's punishment or starve served no good purpose. The lengths they went to observe the Day for worship even were notable for devotion even in secular Roman sources.
The church (any church) is a massive threat to a decent society
Cringe
Why
Loved the cybersecurity example you laid out. Really helpful to see what could be happening inside the church.
Thanks!
Very helpful!
That’s great!
Keep your eyes on Jesus, not on man.
The only book you need is the Holy Bible because it is the LIVING word of God, there is no other book like it.
Lots of things the bible doesn't help you with or speak about tho such as how to deal with covid in 2020 or how to treat an addiction....
@@QuinnBoone have you ever read Psalm 91? Your welcome.
@Elaine-br4lw I'm sure your being vague and general when you say the bible is the only book we need, surely your not that ignorant.. Did you just have the bible when you went to school, college? Do mechanic's just have a bible to work on cars? Or just a bible to tell you how to assemble your new cabinets
@@QuinnBoone don't scoff at things you don't understand
@@QuinnBoone it's the only book that instructs you on how to inherit eternal life. Jesus said "Is there anything more important than your soul?"
Amen!!!
Hello, I left a small church a few years ago and the "hand-wringing" and constant "over emphasis on introspection" that you referred to was one of the reasons why. Many seemed depressed, discouraged, and stuck in an endless cycle of navel gazing. It was extremely unhealthy. Glad to be out of that. Grateful for more balanced teaching from particular baptists. Thank you.
Thank you for the encouraging words! Yeah, how much unnecessary pain do we cause ourselves when we aren’t focusing on the right things?
Brother you have said some real penetrating truth concerning the western mindset
Thank you! I have read the first two books of Dr. Carter’s trilogy and they are excellent. They have convinced me that I need to repent of much of my doctoral training and the way I have taught.
Very helpful brothers. Thank you tor covering this. Ill be sharing it with my congregation
Sounding very theonomic here
Please explain
@@TheParticularBaptistI recently heard Bahnsen’s part 5 of 6 response to criticism playlist and there was a lot of overlap between what he said and what was said here.
@@TheParticularBaptist ruclips.net/video/N_mkcgeT6BE/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Amen 🙏🏻✝
Excellent work, Gents! Are you familiar with American Reformer, and would you consider submitting your work as an article there?
Hey Seth thanks for the encouraging words! Yes, we are familiar with some of the work there. Definitely something we could consider!
Solid episode, Thanks
Thanks! Glad it was helpful
Amen, brother.
On point 💯
We got the background music now I see 😀
Been doing that for a bit now :)
@@TheParticularBaptist What promoted that background music brother?
As a former dispensationalist I must in all charity say that not all and certianly not the ones I was trained under believe that it was a "plan B" For years I was a calvinist as a dispensationalist and believed it was God's eternal plan for an Israel/Church distinction. I am now Reformed Baptist as of about five years so have outgrown that. But to be clear and accuate just wanted to point this out so to help us minimize "strawmen" stuff. Please accept it in the spirit of love in which I send it. However. I want to say... everything else..a hearty amen!!! Thank you for this podcast. Blessings my brothers.
As a former dispensationalist I must say in all charity of course that most of the ones I knew and was trained by did not believe In a "plan B" I myself for years after I became a calvinist still held to dispensationalism and believed that the Israel/Church distinction was always God's plan. So just wanted to let you know so you are informed that this is not a universal thought among dispensationalists. Just wanted say thank you my brothers for this podcast. I have been Reformed Baptist now for over five years am confessional and reformed. It seems to be the work God does in time with those He converts to sovereign grace. Great discussion. Blessings.
It even close. A response will follow this comment when I finish the video.
1. most, if not all, Theonomists do not hold to an exact implementation of all civil law 2. “Natural law” can only be understood biblically as that which comes from God’s nature, revealed generally in creation and conscious and specifically in scripture. This is simply biblical law, therefore natural law is an unnecessary term. 3. In your response to Webbon you basically make a semantics argument and then proceed to affirm a Theonomic position, which is inevitable when dealing with 1 Cor 9:8-10, because it reveals theonomy. The reformed confessions do not state the civil is abrogated. to expire is to cease to be valid, not repealed. They expired for Israel bc Israel as a theocratic nation ended. 4. “We have to make a distinction between civil and moral law” <- now apply that to natural vs biblical. For consideration: all theonomy is dealing with general equity, that God’s Law is impartial, and the best option for justice and righteousness being implemented in the civil sphere opposed to elements of humanism or evolutionary ethics. Reconstructionists are specifically postmil, Kuyperian, covenantal, and presuppositional.
@@manager0175 you prefer to stand on your understanding of the US constitution, I prefer to stand on God’s revelation. The Declaration of Independence is undeniably Christian.
I noticed that Paul applied that law to the church
The moral law, not the civil itself, is applied. And since it’s the moral law applied, it applies to all men and all situations. The moral law is natural law known to all by nature and conscience.
@@TheParticularBaptistnature doesn’t have or give a law. God gives law.
@jmsto87 I’m not claiming nature has or gives law. I explain in the video when addressing Rushdooney’s error in this area.
@@manager0175 Scripture is the authority. Not history or the constitution.
All imaginary bull crap😅😅😅
Because arguments are won by merely mocking the opposing side…🙄 please, try again.
If Adam had obeyed, he would have merited eternal life. Where does God say this in Genesis, or anywhere else? Covenant Theology depends on this point. But you don't have this.
Could you provide a link to the original interview? I really would like to listen to it in its entirety
Thanks for asking. It is now placed it in the video description. It’s about 3 minutes for this particular subject.
@@TheParticularBaptist thanks!
Enjoyed this, not sure I agree with every point though.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for the podcast guys and all the research and making it accessible on the early particular Baptists, Sam.
When you say there was not an individual emphasis but ecclesiastical, how do you see the "tracts" that were printed and disseminated in England in 17th / 18th century by individuals?
Meta physics ontology apiscayolgy and undivided theology
The resources you used are not accurate to main line or majority of Primitive Baptists. Our services and communion is Godly and orderly. We do see people shedding tears sometimes while moved by the preaching of the gospel, but nothing like the quote from the book you read, that does not represent us, and we would not fellowship with a church that would act in such an indecent way. Please research us more, you will find lovely children of God who love their Saviour and believe in worshiping in Spirit and Truth.
I don't remember who said it, but it was well said: When your identity hinges on others' affirmation, your problem isn't identity but narcissism.
Great points
These men seem well intentioned but confused as to the actual FV positions.
How? We interacted with primary source material on the subject.
@@TheParticularBaptist And I appreciate that you did so -- it's unfortunately rare. But basic errors such as conflating a denial of the imputation of the *active obedience* with a denial of imputation write large, or a denial of justification by faith writ large, evidence a deep misunderstanding of the FV positions.