Joel Beeke

Hmm.

I, I engaged with this question a wee bit, and Joel Beeke and Mark Jones are Puritan theology, and they, they-

Mm-hmm

... look at John Owen's, um, view here, and I found it quite helpful.

I've seen that.

It's by Joel Beeke.

Yeah.

And it goes chapter by chapter through every chapter of the Bible.

Uh, go to lionpress.com to check that out.

Um, there's another one we mentioned.

Um, so this is also by Joel Beeke.

Um, so this fam- The Family Worship Bible guy, but I believe, um, Family Worship Proper is also a book-

I've, I've written, uh, much lengthier defenses of believers baptism which interact more with, uh, with the paedobaptist position that you can go read.

I also recommend, if you have Joel Beeke's Systematic Theology, I recommend his Systematic Theology, but in his fourth volume of his four-volume set, or if you have the single volume, uh, Reformed Systematic Theology, both of those have a chapter or an essay on paedobaptism and also on credobaptism.

And so you can read both of them and see, uh, h- where the arguments differ, and, uh, seek to come before the Lord, wrestle with Scripture yourself, and seek to have, uh, at least a, a clear understanding of, of what you believe and how you would differ from somebody else.

Great.

Mm

... with a Joel Beeke, with a Michael Horton." We're on the road, we interact with somebody, "Hey, would you give us 20 minutes?"

There we go.

"And let's capture this podcast." The focus then was Christian leaders.

I loved...

I, I got to interview Joel and Mary Beeke a couple days ago, and, uh, it was just so encouraging.

They're...

We've had Joel Beeke on before.

This is the first time talking to both of them.

Um, but they talked about how structured they were with their prayer life both as individuals and then together as a couple.

So people usually connect the two.

In Revelation 4, the angelic beings are described in a way similar to the cherubim, actually, making some, such as Joel and Beak in their systematic theology, say, quote, And that's from...

Volume 1, I believe, of Reformed Systematic Theology, and now it's page 1112.

Great set, by the way.

Mm-hmm.

Joel Beeke says it this way, "To fear God is to love God as God."

Mm-hmm.

I, I love that definition.