29 min
(8) Distinctives That Get Us in Trouble Church and Family Life Podcast
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- Cristianismo
Does the younger generation know why you do what you do? In this podcast, Scott Brown and Jason Dohm discuss (8) distinctives that have got Christians “in trouble” as they’ve embraced God’s Word rather than worldly trends: (1) the sufficiency of Scripture, not the sufficiency of culture; (2) the regulative principle as opposed to the normative principle of worship; (3) Sabbath-keeping vs. sabbath-breaking; (4) the continued applicability of God’s moral law, rather than antinomianism; (5) age-integrated, not age-segregated worship; (6) theologically-sound, rather than theologically unsound music; (7) biblical manhood and womanhood, instead of egalitarianism; (8) and a culture of modesty vs. immodesty in the church.
Here’s the backdrop. For the last several decades, a growing number of families and churches have gone back to the Bible and reshaped how they live and worship. Throwing off compromises that dominated the 20th century, they’ve sought to conform their practices to age-old biblical standards. But if the foundational reasons for these changes aren’t reinforced through careful discipleship, the next generation can easily fall prey to error again.
To learn more about these (8) distinctives, check out the resources below or search our resource library here.
1. The Sufficiency of Scripture, not the Sufficiency of Culture Do Not Learn the Way of the Gentiles
2. The Regulative Principle, as opposed to the Normative Principle of Worship Only God Can Regulate Worship
3. Sabbath-keeping vs. Sabbath-breaking Confronting the Thieves of Sabbath Delight
4. The Continued Applicability of God’s Moral Law, rather than Antinomianism The Harmony of Law and Gospel
5. Age-integrated, not Age-segregated Worship A Biblical Case for Age-Integrated Discipleship A Declaration of the Complementary Roles of Church and Family
6. Theologically Sound rather than Theologically Unsound Music Can I Use Any Form of Music to Worship God?
7. Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, instead of Egalitarianism The Sufficiency of Scripture for Manhood and Womanhood
8. A Culture of Modesty vs. Immodesty in the Church Beyond Modesty: The Supremacy of Christ in Clothing
Does the younger generation know why you do what you do? In this podcast, Scott Brown and Jason Dohm discuss (8) distinctives that have got Christians “in trouble” as they’ve embraced God’s Word rather than worldly trends: (1) the sufficiency of Scripture, not the sufficiency of culture; (2) the regulative principle as opposed to the normative principle of worship; (3) Sabbath-keeping vs. sabbath-breaking; (4) the continued applicability of God’s moral law, rather than antinomianism; (5) age-integrated, not age-segregated worship; (6) theologically-sound, rather than theologically unsound music; (7) biblical manhood and womanhood, instead of egalitarianism; (8) and a culture of modesty vs. immodesty in the church.
Here’s the backdrop. For the last several decades, a growing number of families and churches have gone back to the Bible and reshaped how they live and worship. Throwing off compromises that dominated the 20th century, they’ve sought to conform their practices to age-old biblical standards. But if the foundational reasons for these changes aren’t reinforced through careful discipleship, the next generation can easily fall prey to error again.
To learn more about these (8) distinctives, check out the resources below or search our resource library here.
1. The Sufficiency of Scripture, not the Sufficiency of Culture Do Not Learn the Way of the Gentiles
2. The Regulative Principle, as opposed to the Normative Principle of Worship Only God Can Regulate Worship
3. Sabbath-keeping vs. Sabbath-breaking Confronting the Thieves of Sabbath Delight
4. The Continued Applicability of God’s Moral Law, rather than Antinomianism The Harmony of Law and Gospel
5. Age-integrated, not Age-segregated Worship A Biblical Case for Age-Integrated Discipleship A Declaration of the Complementary Roles of Church and Family
6. Theologically Sound rather than Theologically Unsound Music Can I Use Any Form of Music to Worship God?
7. Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, instead of Egalitarianism The Sufficiency of Scripture for Manhood and Womanhood
8. A Culture of Modesty vs. Immodesty in the Church Beyond Modesty: The Supremacy of Christ in Clothing
29 min