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12th Annual G. Campbell Morgan Theology Conference [Video]
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19 Episodes
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Dr. Joanne Jung begins her discussion of sanctification by explaining the spiritual transformation that occurs as a person grows in relationship with Christ. She explains that this transformation is a lifelong experience that comes from the work of the Holy Spirit.
Dr. Joanne Jung concludes her discussion of sanctification by discussing spiritual transformation and means of grace. She stresses the importance of combining both knowledge and contemplation to arrive at transformation. Dr. Jung goes on to consider eight means of grace that a Christian can practice in their walk with God.
Dr. Mark Saucy begins his discussion of eschatology by considering the questions it seeks to answer. He explains Irenaeus' description of eschatology as "recapitulation": God is reconciling all things to himself. Dr. Saucy emphasizes that God's goal through history is bring glory to himself.
Dr. Mark Saucy finishes his discussion of eschatology by following the progression of the Kingdom of God described in Scripture. He explains that the end of time is and has been imminent; God might begin the final segments of history at any time. Dr. Saucy also shows that God is waiting for a "ripening" of the world before the end comes.
Dr. Fred Sanders concludes his explanation of the basic boundaries surrounding a proper Christology. He focuses on two major points: Christ possesses two natures and is one person. He approaches the subject by looking at the historical church councils that led to this doctrine.
Dr. John McKinley discusses the Holy Spirit and demonstrates his personhood from Scripture. Dr. McKinley shows from Scripture that the Holy Spirit is equally God with the Father and Son.
Dr. John McKinley discusses the works of the Holy Spirit and the differences between the Spirit's role in the Old Testament and his role in the New Testament. He explains that the Spirit now relates to all believers individually and considers the ways that the Spirit works in the lives of believers.
Dr. Fred Sanders discusses the basics of salvation. He explains that salvation is accomplished in the work of Christ and applied in the work of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Sanders encourages his audience to see salvation as the holistic union of believers with Christ.
Dr. Fred Sanders explains how salvation is imputed to believers. He goes on to consider the work of sanctification that follows salvation. He emphasizes that over time believers will become more and more like Christ.
Dr. Greg Peters looks to Scripture to define the church. He explains that the church is the collection of all believers and is characterized by unity and a commitment to the teachings of the apostles..
Dr. Greg Peters looks to Scripture to determine the purpose of the church. He concludes that the church functions to administer the sacraments, to evangelize, and to preach the Word. He urges his audience to be involved in a local church.
Dr. Erik Thoennes teaches on the process of theology. He discusses the basics of hermeneutics and explains how biblical theology leads up to systematic theology, which can only be accurate with the whole Bible in scope.
Dr. Erik Thoennes considers how a Christian should weigh the significance of various doctrines. He explains that there are certain beliefs that are core to Christianity and cannot be denied, others that are important but not essential, and still others that are merely questions. Dr. Thoennes encourages his students to consider the weight with which they hold their beliefs and to treat them accordingly.
Dr. Rob Price explains the world views of pantheism and deism. He discusses the roots of these ideas and why they fall short of biblical teaching. Price also considers the ways that Christians often fall into patterns of behavior that reflect these ideas. The root of the problem, Price says, is an improper understanding of providence.
Dr. Rob Price responds to the flaws in pantheism and deism with a proper theology of the trinity and of providence. He explains that Christ's deity as understood within the trinity is essential to the biblical definition of salvation. Price goes on to explain providence, showing the dual intention and action of God and his creation.
Dr. Matt Jenson discusses biblical anthropology. He shows that self-knowledge is insufficient and inconclusive in defining humanity. Instead, humanity must be understood in relation to God. Dr. Jenson explains that the pairing of humanity and God demonstrated in Jesus is essential to understanding humanity.
Dr. Matt Jenson discusses a biblical definition of sin. He explains sin as humanity's turning in on itself; when people look in to themselves to find God, sin occurs. Dr. Jenson considers how Christians are both righteous and sinful, and concludes that Christ alone is the answer to the problem of sin.
Dr. Fred Sanders explains the basic boundaries surrounding a proper Christology. He focuses on two major points: Christ is fully God and fully human. He approaches the subject by looking at the historical church councils that led to this doctrine.
Dr. Erik Thoennes introduces the 12th Annual G. Campbell Morgan Theology Conference by considering the goal of theology. The end of knowledge, he says, must be love for Christ. Dr. Thoennes explains that knowledge for love will lead to deep relationship with God, but knowledge for its own sake will do just the opposite.



