45011 total results

Chapman speaks on God's holiness., Cassette label reads : "FP9101 John Chapman God is holy focus tapes Focal Point 1991".

Chapman speaks on the our inability to be holy., Cassette label reads : "FP9102 John Chapman The problem with not being holy focus tapes Focal Point 1991"

Chapman speaks on being holy because our Heavenly Father is Holy., Cassette label reads : "FP9104 John Chapman Be holy, because I am holy focus tapes"

McDonald speaks on 1 Timothy 2:8-10, Cassette lable reads : "Men & Women in the Church Holy men and beautiful women David McDonald 1 Timothy 2:8-10 22/10/2000 Crossroads PM" This cassette made not before 2002.

Windsor speaks on 2 Samuel 6, and an occasion when King David encountered God. He explores how familiar we should be with God, and the risk of being too familiar.

The Christian Faith series

Salier speaks on the golden calf from Exodus 32-34. He shows that Israel need another saving from themselves and their own rebelling. Salier puts the event in it’s historical context. He shows that the covenant was broken with the creation of the calf, the leadership has failed, and needs to be reasserted in their decision of which God they will follow. Salier details Israel's repentence following this sin. He explores Moses' desire to see God's glory and God passing by. He shows this is the same as seeing his character. He shows that the covenant is reinstated with the creation of the second set of tablets. Salier draws these themes of redemption into the New Testament., Cassette label reads : "Bill Salier Exodus 33-34 The Glory of God in his Grace 96079 CCC Ocotber 1996" Box label reads : "Feel the weight : Renewing our vision of the glory of God. Bill Sailer The Glory of God in Exodus Talk 1 The Glory of God Required Talk 2 The Glory of God in Redemption Talk 3 Responding to the Glorious God Talk 4 The Glory of God in his grace"

Sailer looks at what makes an approprate centre of our lives, arguing that knowing God and his glory is the only appropriate centre. God is a God who redeems his people God is jealous for his name and honour. Sailer looks at the context of Exodus 1-3. He considers what it means for God to be holy, and to be actively involved in the lives of the Ancient Israelites. Sailer explores the importance of names in the Bible, and the importance of God's name., Cassette label reads : "Bill Salier Exodus 1-3 The Glory of God Required 96076 CCC October 1996" Box label reads : "Feel the weight : Renewing our vision of the glory of God. Bill Sailer The Glory of God in Exodus Talk 1 The Glory of God Required Talk 2 The Glory of God in Redemption Talk 3 Responding to the Glorious God Talk 4 The Glory of God in his grace"

Abstract reads : "In classical Reformed dogmatics the holiness of God has been understood as referring simultaneously to the ontological transcendence and moral purity of the divine being, locating it as an attribute inherently proper to the immanent Trinity. Current systematics, influenced by the contributions of Barth, have seen a reorientation of the attributes based on a greater emphasis on the economy, which has resulted in numerous proposed redefinitions of divine holiness related to the freedom of God in his acts of revelation and grace. The current project seeks to evaluate the theology of the holiness of God as presented by John Webster with principle reference to his monograph Holiness to determine whether his work on this subject adheres to and fulfils the vision for systematics that he presents in his broader work. Of particular interest is whether Webster’s presentation of divine holiness as a relational attribute that provides the nexus between the immanent and economic Trinity in “God the Holy One in our midst” may be regarded as coherent. Webster’s work will be examined to determine to what extend it exhibits both formal coherence (i.e. it corresponds with the form of systematics that he advocates) and material coherence (i.e. his particular conclusions are supported by the standards which he sets for himself). Chapter Two of this project presents an overview of Webster’s theological vision and key principles with reference to the place of systematic theology within the academy, the nature of the authority of scripture, and his preferred definition of systematics as redeemed thinking in the presence of God. Chapter three reviews Webster’s broader work on the doctrine of God against the background of the Reformed tradition and Webster’s engagement with the topic within the context of post-Barthian systematics. Chapter Four examines Webster’s presentation of a threefold formula for the holiness of God –in his triune identity, in his works, and as the holy one in our midst –as presented in the Holiness monograph, and concludes that while Webster’s presentation manifests formal coherence with his theological vision his attempt at an exegetical systematic is inconsistent at key points and thus has not been sufficiently demonstrated as meeting the requirements to be considered materially coherent. Chapter five continues the analysis of Webster’s presentation of the holiness of God as evidenced in the holiness of the church and individual Christian, similarly concluding that Webster’s theology appears formally coherent but cannot be conclusively deemed materially coherent owing to inconsistency in the exegetical warrant for several of Webster’s conclusions. Chapter six summarises the analysis of Webster’s work presented in the prior chapters and suggests avenues for future research in the theology of the divine attributes in general and the holiness of God and the church in particular." Chapter One: Introduction Chapter Two: The Theological Method of John Webster Chapter Three: John Webster on the Doctrine and Attributes of God Chapter Four: John Webster on the Holiness of God Chapter Five: John Webster on the Holiness of God in the Church and the Individual Christian Chapter Six: Conclusion This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Master of Theology, Pathway 2, Moore Theological College.

Thompson speaks on 1 Corinthians 1:1-17. He looks at the ways the devil tries to stop the spread of the gospel, exploring the challenges faced by the Corinthian church. Thompson looks at the true identity of the Corinthians, which is to live a holy life, so as to be a light to the world. He challenges the audience to consider if they think of themselves as sanctified people,, and does this affect the way that we live. Thompson looks at the grace given to the Corinthians, to show that they are not lacking anything, reassuring them that grace is a resource from God, which enriches them. Thompson shows that God's grace makes the division in the church more tragic. He explores the appeal made to the Corinthians for unity.