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    two kingdoms

    Explore "two kingdoms" with insightful episodes like "Two Kingdoms", "Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity", "Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity", "The Tale of Two Kingdoms" and "Kevin at RIT" from podcasts like ""God Notes", "Honest To Pod", "Honest To Pod", "Resurrection SD" and "On the Road"" and more!

    Episodes (15)

    Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity

    Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity
    Gregory Baus' text here: https://honest2blog.blogspot.com/2022/01/reformed-biblical-theological.html The question is: After the fall, are believers now able in Christ to eschatologically fulfill the cultural mandate as it was given before the fall in order to bring the consummation of God's kingdom? The proper orthodox neocalvinist answer is: absolutely not. Primarily an appreciative response to Charles Lee Irons' Upper Register video/podcast episode on The Usefulness of Biblical Theology for Ethics. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkJMD3U7vQ I offer 4 points of clarification. 1. After the fall, cultural life remains thoroughly religious, against a sort of scholastic view. 2. A Christian believer's cultural activity can involve the subjective recognition of God's reign, and so be an expression of God's kingdom. 3. Societal communities or "structures" of society are not the law order or "Structure" for creation (in the Structure/Direction distinction). 4. In addition to Biblically specified morality, a believer's subjective sanctification of (recognition of God's reign in) their cultural activity also involves increasing conformity to other God-given norms for cultural activity.

    Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity

    Episode 4: Reformed Biblical-Theological Foundations for Christian Cultural Activity
    Gregory Baus' text here: https://honest2blog.blogspot.com/2022/01/reformed-biblical-theological.html The question is: After the fall, are believers now able in Christ to eschatologically fulfill the cultural mandate as it was given before the fall in order to bring the consummation of God's kingdom? The proper orthodox neocalvinist answer is: absolutely not. Primarily an appreciative response to Charles Lee Irons' Upper Register video/podcast episode on The Usefulness of Biblical Theology for Ethics. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkJMD3U7vQ I offer 4 points of clarification. 1. After the fall, cultural life remains thoroughly religious, against a sort of scholastic view. 2. A Christian believer's cultural activity can involve the subjective recognition of God's reign, and so be an expression of God's kingdom. 3. Societal communities or "structures" of society are not the law order or "Structure" for creation (in the Structure/Direction distinction). 4. In addition to Biblically specified morality, a believer's subjective sanctification of (recognition of God's reign in) their cultural activity also involves increasing conformity to other God-given norms for cultural activity.

    Two Kingdoms

    Two Kingdoms

    Today we will continue our political talk by bringing in the Two Kingdoms concept. There have been multiple theologians who have talked about this (Augustine, Aquinas, Luther and Calvin) but I will bring in Luther's perspective. We are citizens of two kingdoms and God is over both kingdoms. What is our obligation to the kingdoms in which we inhabit? Feel free to jump in on the conversation. 

    The music on the podcast is from John Nugent. John is a Chicagoland area musician who has been a real blessing to Tabor Church. 

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