Nestorianism is still wrong

Ryan Hurd on William Lane Craig's Criticism of Thomistic Simplicity

In this conversation, Wyatt and Ryan Hurd delve into the complexities of Thomas Aquinas' doctrine of divine simplicity, particularly in light of William Lane Craig's claims that scripture contradicts this doctrine. They explore the philosophical underpinnings of divine simplicity, the role of scripture in theological discourse, and the contrasting views of attributism. Hurd emphasizes the importance of negative theology and the historical context provided by figures like Maimonides and Aquinas, ultimately arguing for a nuanced understanding of divine simplicity that respects both philosophical rigor and scriptural integrity.

G3's Josh Buice Reminds Us Why Virtue Matters

The conversation explores the impact of scandals involving church leaders on institutions, emphasizing the necessity of virtue for institutional growth. It discusses the importance of repentance, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the dangers of vice. The speakers reflect on the challenges of navigating status and ambition in a modern context, including the rise of paganism and the need for courage in leadership. Ultimately, they highlight the centrality of love and virtue in building resilient institutions. Chapters 00:00 Scandals and Their Impact on Institutions 02:26 The Importance of Virtue in Leadership 04:51 The Dangers of Double Lives in Ministry 07:11 The Role of Virtue in Institutional Growth 10:21 Building on a Foundation of Virtue 13:01 The Sermon on the Mount as a Blueprint for Institutions 17:09 The Pursuit of Goodness vs. the Pursuit of Nothingness 20:00 The Transitory Nature of Status and Ambition 26:13 The Nature of Influence and Status 27:43 Jordan Peterson: Fame and Controversy 29:28 Emerging Anti-Semitism and Right-Wing Dynamics 30:55 The New Right and Paganism 32:49 Christianity and Pagan Influences 34:45 Virtue vs. Vice in Christianity 36:51 The Interplay of Virtues 38:55 Courage and Justice in Christian Life 42:20 Building Institutions with Virtue 44:55 The Essence of Love in Virtue

Does Thomas Aquinas Contradict the Bible?

In this episode, Wyatt Graham talks to Ryan Hurd about Thomas Aquinas and whether or not the Bible's philosophy contradicts that of Thomas's.

Nestorianism is still wrong

This conversation delves into the theological implications of Nestorianism, a Christological heresy that arose in the early church. The speakers, Wyatt Graham and Joseph Minich, explore the historical context of Nestorius' teachings, the significance of Mary as the Mother of God, and the importance of understanding the unity of Christ's divine and human natures. They emphasize the necessity of affirming the singular person of Jesus Christ in both his divine and human actions, and the implications this has for Christian worship and salvation. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Nestorianism 01:26 Defining Nestorianism and Its Historical Context 06:25 The Christological Controversy 11:35 The Importance of Mary as Theotokos 17:01 The Nature-Person Confusion 22:16 The Unity of Christ's Natures 28:49 Conclusion: The Significance of Christ's Dual Nature

#08 Livestream | How Christian Should the Magistrate Be?

Summary In this conversation, Wyatt Graham and Joseph Minich explore the intersection of Christianity and politics, discussing various perspectives on how Christian values should influence governance. They delve into concepts such as Christian nationalism, revivalism, and transformationalism, while also emphasizing the importance of family and community in shaping political thought. The discussion highlights the challenges of achieving a Christian magistrate in a diverse society and the complexities of navigating political realities while adhering to Christian principles. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Christian Political Thought 02:14 Exploring Christ in Politics 06:39 The Role of the Magistrate 11:10 The Importance of Family in Politics 14:43 Christianity and Political Renewal 18:49 Different Visions of a Christian Magistrate 26:21 The Nature of Justice and Truth