Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
Read through the following study by Tenchi for more on this topic
https://christianforums.net/threads/without-the-holy-spirit-we-can-do-nothing.109419/
Join Sola Scriptura for a discussion on the subject
https://christianforums.net/threads/anointed-preaching-teaching.109331/#post-1912042
Strengthening families through biblical principles.
Focus on the Family addresses the use of biblical principles in parenting and marriage to strengthen the family.
Read daily articles from Focus on the Family in the Marriage and Parenting Resources forum.
JM said:I found Geilsers work to be less advanced then Grudems...interesting.
jgredline said:JM said:I found Geilsers work to be less advanced then Grudems...interesting.
Are you talking about Geislers 4 volume set or his single?
JM said:jgredline said:JM said:I found Geilsers work to be less advanced then Grudems...interesting.
Are you talking about Geislers 4 volume set or his single?
Sorry, I should've wrote, "Geilsers work to be less precise taking a long winded approach and more rhetorical in style." As you know Geilser and Grudem are opposite ends of the theological spectrum...it's good that you've had a chance to study both. Geilser doesn't believe that gifts are for today, he's Arminian and is a dispensationalist where Grudem believes in the gifts, he's a Calvinist and Covenantal.
Have you read Chafer's massive works? It went on sale for 49.99 on christianbook.com It's very well written even if you disagree with him.
Peace,
jm
jgredline said:Actually, Geisler says and he has a book why I am not a 5 point calvinist.
In this book he tears apart modern day calvinism.
John Calvin as I am sure you know did not come out with the 5 points (tulip) He also goes on to tear apart Armenism.
In the end he says he is calvinistic in his beliefs but is more to the middle of both which is the same with me.
I can argue and defend both views, but both have flaws in them. I will write more in a little bit. Oh, geisler does believe in the gifts of the spirit. Where did you get he does not?
JM said:jgredline said:Actually, Geisler says and he has a book why I am not a 5 point calvinist.
In this book he tears apart modern day calvinism.
It's funny you'd think such a thing, this must be based upon the fact that you haven't read Dr. James White's reponses. Geisler's has done many debates in the past but after Dr. White wrote a book exposing the false assumptions he made, he refused to debate him on the subject. see Potter's Freedom
http://aomin.org/CBFRep2.html
Here's a four part audio: http://www.straitgate.com/geisler/
John Calvin as I am sure you know did not come out with the 5 points (tulip) He also goes on to tear apart Armenism.
Yes, you are correct. Calvin placed into a system what all the major Reformers taught [including Luther] about soteriology and was hailed a master theologian for his clearity of logic and thought. It was at Dort in response to the Arminians that we find the 5 points defined.
[quote:4cfac]In the end he says he is calvinistic in his beliefs but is more to the middle of both which is the same with me.
I can argue and defend both views, but both have flaws in them. I will write more in a little bit. Oh, geisler does believe in the gifts of the spirit. Where did you get he does not?
Systematic theology is the attempt to formulate a coherent philosophy which is applicable to the component parts of a given faith's system of belief. Inherent to a system of theological thought is that a method is developed, one which can be applied both broadly and particularly. While a systematic theology must take into account the sacred texts of its faith, it also looks to history, philosophy, and ethics to produce as full a view and as versatile a philosophical approach as possible.