historical theology

Well, good afternoon to you, and thanks for joining us today, the Intersection of Faith and Culture.

This is The Meeting House here on Faith Radio, and it is great to welcome to the program Geoffrey Chang, Assistant Professor of Historical Theology.

He's also the curator of the Spurgeon Library.

At Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, he is the author of many articles and books.

Because apart from this, we know that we can do nothing, right? The theology of God's sovereignty and God's power was lived out in those prayer meetings.

And so for today, I just feel like that is such a stirring call because we – are so busy i have so many so much machinery going on all these activities and yet have we forgotten the engine that's behind all that right that really it must be god who works otherwise there is nothing that happens and therefore our role is to pray right to ask of the lord to to work through these things

Geoffrey Chang is joining us today, assistant professor of historical theology, curator of the Spurgeon Library at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, which is located in Kansas City.

Charles Spurgeon pastored Metropolitan Tabernacle in London for 38 years.

Joining us to talk about the doctrine of justification, Dr. Cameron MacKenzie.

He's professor of historical theology at Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He's author of the book The Reformation and an essay for The Lutheran Witness magazine titled Not Guilty Because of Jesus.

Dr. McKenzie, welcome back.

Christ has done it all.

As sinners, we just need to hear this often, and that's how we do it.

Dr. Cameron MacKenzie is professor of historical theology at Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He's author of the book The Reformation and an essay for the Lutheran Witness magazine titled Not Guilty Because of Jesus.

What are some of the things that you've learned in your time in ministry since you graduated seminary? Did you graduate? Well, you graduated twice.

Once with a Master of Divinity and once with an MA in Historical Theology.

Remind us of what your MA thesis was on.

It was on George Gillespie and?

Thanks for joining us for this conversation today on The Sword and the Trial.

Today, Pastor Tom and I talk with Jacob Trotter, who is Assistant Professor of Historical Theology here at Founders Seminary, and we address the issue of Eastern Orthodoxy, its influence, especially amongst young men in evangelicalism today.

And we talk about some of its weaknesses, some of its failures, and compare it with Orthodox Protestantism.

I hope this is a helpful conversation for you.

Today's episode is brought to you by Yonder Child Media and Lake Yale Baptist Conference Center.

Today we have on a wonderful guest and good friend, Jacob Trotter.

He is the Assistant Professor of Historical Theology at Founders Seminary.

And we brought Jacob on to talk about Eastern Orthodoxy.