R. Scott Clark

[upbeat music] This is podcast, The Heidelcast It's a Heidel Mini-cast.

And now, Scott Clark

To the Nicodemites, part four

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Different dramas, same story.

The God in Scripture, however, is not manageable

Ladies and gentlemen, Scott Clark The Heidelcast

He has a tendency to break out, as Scripture says, against sin or against trivialization.

I just need to have more information to be able to actually answer it.

And it sounds like what Dr. Clark is dealing with is that the formal informal, it's almost like a distinction without a difference.

Because at the end of the day, if you're the one who's supplying the school board, if you're the one who's going to say, we're going to stop this relationship.

If you're the one who has the property, it just seems like a distinction without a difference.

It's a Heidelminicast.

And now, Scott Clark.

To the Nicodemites.

Part 3.

Our self-image rests in the image of God and in his grace to us in Christ.

Ladies and gentlemen, Scott Clark.

For Calvin, denying self and dying to sin, that's mortification, was of the essence of the Christian life.

We do it by God's grace alone.

to this podcast

it's a heidel mini cast and now scott clark

to the nicodemites part one

This is Heidelcast News.

The names have been changed to protect the innocent.

And now, Scott Clark.

If you hook a dog leash over a ceiling fan, the motor is not strong enough to rotate a 42-pound boy wearing Batman underwear and a Superman

cape.

It's a Heidelmanicast.

And now, Scott Clark.

It's another coffer

episode.

Ladies

and

gentlemen, Scott Clark.

And when he sinned, he lost all those gifts.

Scott

Clark.

So if we followed the historic, traditional Christian understanding of the Second Commandment, we wouldn't have this problem because you wouldn't be playing any musical instruments, Seth, in a Christian worship service.

So what's the reasoning for this? Well, Heidelberg 96 asks, what does God require in the Second Commandment? And the answer is that we in no way make any image of God.

I don't know.

Maybe not.

We like you, Clark, but...

We're not too crazy about that idea.

The verb contemn is an archaic verb, and it means to treat or regard with contempt, according to the Oxford Dictionary of the English Language.

Ladies and gentlemen, Scott Clark,

the Iron

King! The Reformed were not contemptuous of the sacraments that Christ had instituted, but they did reject the five ecclesiastical sacraments instituted by Rome in the 13th century.