Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary
Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary
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1689 19:3-4 The Threefold Division of the Law | Confessing the Faith
1689 19:3-4 The Threefold Division of the Law | Confessing the Faith
"The Confession in these paragraphs distinguishes three types of laws in the law of Moses: the moral, the ceremonial, and judicial and asserts that the ceremonial and judicial have been fulfilled and abolished, but that the moral law continues to bind all men."
For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
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Baptist Identity with Tom J. Nettles | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 2419 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In this conversation, Austin McCormick and Dewey Dovel interview Dr. Nettles on Elements of Baptist Identity, drawn from his book "The Baptists: Vol.1" Dr. Nettles writes that Baptists are: 1) Orthodox 2) Evangelical 3) Ecclesiological Separate 4) Conscientiously Confessional Desire theological training? Enrollment to CBTSeminary is open year-round! For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
1689 19:2 The Ten Commandments | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 93วันที่ผ่านมา
1689 19:2 The Ten Commandments | Confessing the Faith "Here the Confession teaches the substantial equivalence of the requirements of the law written on Adam’s heart with the Ten Commandments." For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
The Witness of God and the Mission of the Church with Justin Schell | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 93วันที่ผ่านมา
The Mission of God and the Witness of the Church with Justin Schell Order you copy of this book here: www.crossway.org/books/the-mission-of-god-and-the-witness-of-the-chur-tpb/ “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth” (Gen. 1:1). This declarative phrase introduces fundamental questions circling the minds of skeptics and believers of Christianity alike. What was God’s mission wh...
1689 19:2 The Law Written in the Heart of Adam | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 20614 วันที่ผ่านมา
1689 19:2 The Law Written in the Heart of Adam | Confessing the Faith "John Murray remarks, ‘The law of God confronts them and registers itself in their consciousness by reason of what they natively and constitutionally are’." For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
Preaching the Psalms Christologically with James Renihan | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 21514 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this conversation, Austin McCormick and Dewey Dovel interview James Renihan on the Psalms. They discuss why Christian ministers should preach this portion of God's Word Christologically, a method for doing so, and examples of this interpretive approach. For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
1689 19:1 Of the Law of God | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 13821 วันที่ผ่านมา
1689 19:1 Of the Law of God | Confessing the Faith "The subject of this chapter has been a matter of controversy among Calvinistic Baptists. Some have pronounced the Confession, ‘Presbyterian’, or, ‘legalistic’, at this point, asserting that its Baptist authors were swayed by historical circumstances to conform to their Presbyterian or Puritan brothers on this issue." For more information visit...
Bible Translations with Mark Ward | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 2.7K21 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this episode, Austin McCormick interviews Mark Ward on Bible Translations. Mark Ward holds a Ph.D. in New Testament Interpretation from BJU Seminary. His dissertation was entitled, "Paul’s Positive Religious Affections." He currently works for Crossway Publishers on special projects. Before that, he was a writer and editor and presenter for Logos, whose mission is to use technology to equip ...
1689 18:4 Assurance of Salvation is Variable | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 119หลายเดือนก่อน
1689 18:4 Assurance of Salvation is Variable | Confessing the Faith "General negligence may vitiate assurance. Failure to use the means of grace may cause one’s assurance of salvation to decline. This is a warning to fervently use the appointed public and private means of grace." For more information visit: cbtseminary.org
Comforts from Psalm 139 with Gordon Taylor | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 101หลายเดือนก่อน
Gordon Taylor received his B.A. from Cedarville University in Speech and Pre-Seminary Bible in 1966. He received the M.Div. from Grand Rapids Baptist Theological Seminary in 1969. He was the pastor of two different churches. He served at Calvary Baptist Church in Greene, Iowa from 1969 to 1975. He served at the Sycamore Baptist Church near East Moline, IL for 33 years from 1975 - 2008. While pa...
Study and Practice
มุมมอง 7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
"My professors trained and prepared my mind, and you, Pastor, you equipped my hands. My learning was coupled with doing study and practice." For more information visit: cbtseminary.org Video by VDM Media
CovCon'25: The Law of God | March 13-15, 2025
มุมมอง 276หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us on March 13-15 in Montgomery, AL, for our 4th annual Covenant Conference, where we will hear Joel Beeke, Tom Hicks, and others speak on the Law of God. CovCon.org
Why study Aramaic? with Scott Callaham | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 140หลายเดือนก่อน
Why study Aramaic? with Scott Callaham | Covenant Podcast
1689 18:3 Assurance of Salvation is Attainable | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 95หลายเดือนก่อน
1689 18:3 Assurance of Salvation is Attainable | Confessing the Faith
Navigating Cultural Chaos for Children & Teens with Andrew Walker | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 89หลายเดือนก่อน
Navigating Cultural Chaos for Children & Teens with Andrew Walker | Covenant Podcast
1689 18:2 Assurance of Salvation is Infallible | Confessing the Faith
มุมมอง 180หลายเดือนก่อน
1689 18:2 Assurance of Salvation is Infallible | Confessing the Faith
Child Rearing to the Glory of God with George McDearmon | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 2252 หลายเดือนก่อน
Child Rearing to the Glory of God with George McDearmon | Covenant Podcast
"Don't Waste Your Breath" with Brian Borgman | Covenant Podcast
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"Don't Waste Your Breath" with Brian Borgman | Covenant Podcast
God's Glory in Creation with Jeff Williams | Covenant Podcast
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God's Glory in Creation with Jeff Williams | Covenant Podcast
Textual Criticism with Timothy Decker | Covenant Podcast
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Textual Criticism with Timothy Decker | Covenant Podcast
The Neurological Healings of Jesus with Dr. Richard Dewey Jr. | Covenant Podcast
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The Neurological Healings of Jesus with Dr. Richard Dewey Jr. | Covenant Podcast
Theological Mentors with Sam Waldron | Covenant Podcast
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Theological Mentors with Sam Waldron | Covenant Podcast
Five Distinguishing Marks of a Reformed Baptist | Covenant Podcast
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Five Distinguishing Marks of a Reformed Baptist | Covenant Podcast
Gill Group #3 - The Cause of God and Truth, Pt.1 | Covenant Podcast
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Gill Group #3 - The Cause of God and Truth, Pt.1 | Covenant Podcast
The Virtual Public Square for Reformed Baptists with Jim Savastio | Covenant Podcast
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The Virtual Public Square for Reformed Baptists with Jim Savastio | Covenant Podcast
Expositor's Institute with Justin Miller | Covenant Podcast
มุมมอง 2424 หลายเดือนก่อน
Expositor's Institute with Justin Miller | Covenant Podcast
2024 Graduation Ceremony
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2024 Graduation Ceremony
Investing in the Next Generation of Faithful Shepherds
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Investing in the Next Generation of Faithful Shepherds
QA Panel: Conquering and to Conquer | Baucham, Beeke, Miller, & Waldron | CovCon'24
มุมมอง 11K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
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Conquering & to Conquer | Sam Waldron | CovCon'24
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ความคิดเห็น

  • @WimbledonChurch
    @WimbledonChurch วันที่ผ่านมา

    O, don't worry so much about millennial views. Just get a grip of the superb Historicist understanding as in Matthew Henry and James Durham, with the rise and fall of the Papal Antichrist being the main fulfilment. It is such a shame that so many good Reformed men follow William Hendricksen and miss this main fulfilment being relative to the Papacy. You can still be Amillemmial !

  • @michaelfalsia6062
    @michaelfalsia6062 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Nowhere in the book of Genesis do we see anyone observing a sabbath day. Certainly not, Adam, before the fall nor after. Abraham never kept a sabbath or any Patrirch, for that matter. The sabbath or the day God rested could not have been written on Adams heart since it related to creation itself and hence no eternal moral law. There will be no sabbath in the new heaven and new earth. A temporary law imposed on Israel after the exodus and the institution of the Mosaic Covenant not before. To remember the Sabbath day was a preoccupation of national Israel and no one else. Not a single word of condemnation of any gentile in the NT regarding the sabbath. The idea that God changed the day is exegetically preposterous and revealed nowhere in the NT writings. The sabbath is fulfilled in Christ, who provided our eternal sabbath rest through his life and work. Exactly what the writer to the Hebrews taught. The idea of a creation ordinance, let alone a part of an eternal moral law, has no exegetical base in the word of God righty taught and expounded. The Purutan and Scottish Presbyterian doctrine is well intended but unbiblical. Even Calvin did not hold to a strict Lords day sabbath if you read his exposition on the ten commandments in the Institutes. A Lords Day, yes to be used to refresh the saints in the word and in the fellowship of the church but not a sabbath day to be marked out in the same way as the Mosaic sabbath law given to national Israel. Stop reading your false premises and presuppositions into the NT.

  • @michaelfalsia6062
    @michaelfalsia6062 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Who are these hyper Calvinists? Name them?

  • @southernisraelite5167
    @southernisraelite5167 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The classical Reformed view is the ancient Patristic doctrine of Logos Theology. Their rejection of Theonomy mostly comes from the Logos Theology and therefore Wesleyan interpretation of Matt. 19:8. In order for them to use this passage against Theonomy they have to reject Total Depravity and demand that humanity has been somehow raised above having a hard heart. If you know anything about the ancient soteriology of the Patristics, Theosis and Christus Victor, the Logos jumps in humanity and raises it up the chain of being according to Patristic Theology. It has ever since been evolving and progressing to a state of perfection pace Wesley. This is obviously a rejection of the doctrines of Grace especially Total depravity.

  • @michaelfalsia6062
    @michaelfalsia6062 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Gill was a Master in Israel. The greatest Baptist Theologian of his time forward. My favorite writer. Falsely called a hyper Calvinist. Gill was by all his writing a Baptist Puritan of the 18th century. His Cause of God and Truth is without doubt the best defense of the sovereign grace ever exegeted from the holy scriptures. Every text in the Calvinist Arminian controversy is thoroughly examined and the truth set forth leaving no doubt as to the clear teaching of the word of God on this subject. John Owens Display of Arminianism is the next thorough refutation I commend to the earnest student of the truth of God as it is in Jesus Christ.

  • @DavidWinchell-th8oy
    @DavidWinchell-th8oy 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    All y'all is the plural!

  • @ronlanter6906
    @ronlanter6906 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Having come from a place with many issues (addiction, anger, dysfunctional non Christian family who disallowed any Biblical talk, etc) and plenty of non-Biblical counseling, true healing came upon me when I quit running away from God ✝ and turned my life over to Him (because I was unable to live a life governed by me). I am now a completely different person with all of those past struggles gone and with new "manageable" struggles that I turn over to God, seeking His direction through His Word. I recently bought *Competent to Counsel* by Jay Adams and last night, ordered *A Theology of Biblical Counseling* by Heath Lambert and am searching for online Biblical counseling training so I can share what was so graciously given to me with others who so desperately need it. Thank you brothers ✝ for both your contributions in this area. All for the glory of God 🙏🏻

  • @michaelwalsh6394
    @michaelwalsh6394 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    We Love you Vodie. Praise to the Lord for you and your special gifts. Praise our Lord Jesus

  • @arditienthusiast8384
    @arditienthusiast8384 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This begs the question. Did the Christians who were burned or thrown to the lions die for nothing if they could've just fought back? Or what about in Peter's letter where he explicitly says "Honor the Emporer" the same Emporer doing the above mentioned things? I'm not trying to be harsh but I really think it comes down to modern Christian existing with a system that has protected them for hundreds of years suddenly getting their first taste of government persecution and unlike their forefathers that endured in love like Christ but now try to wiggle around into justifying armed rebellion. I'm not even saying you should obey specific commands that genuinely disturb your conscience because that is sin, however to move that into "well actually armed rebellion is ok" is way beyond any reasonable conclusion. Maybe I'm wrong but I can't help but feel like that is complete wiggling what you want into the text instead of its clear teaching in light of the entire scripture. What about Jeremiah 27? Where God told Israel and other nations that frankly they were going to wear the yoke of Babylon as judgement and God will decide when enough is enough. I don't see the consistency. How could you even know that the tyrannical American government isn't a judgement from God for the mass un aliving of children? 400 years in slavery to Pharoah? Fine. 70 years of Exile in Babylon? Fine. 4 years of being banned off social media and ostracized? Nope too far. I sympathize with the feeling but the response is frankly ridiculous as of it can never be God's will for suffering to occur. If anything we should be praising and thanking Him nothing worse has occurred for what we've done.

  • @danielcatherman5501
    @danielcatherman5501 12 วันที่ผ่านมา

    What a powerful and educational experience on the Great Commission of God. Brother Justin truly showed the working of God’s mission during this podcast. Job well done & Thank you for sharing this with us today.

  • @nberrios777
    @nberrios777 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Is Mike a Reformed Baptist?

  • @johnmorgan1172
    @johnmorgan1172 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I was amening aloud the whole lesson my brother... I love you! Pray for you! Keep on preaching truth brother!

  • @christopheryetzer
    @christopheryetzer 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you for the interview. I appreciate the ability to comment here. I have a few thoughts which I would love to discuss. What Bible reads on the plowboy level? It seems strange to talk like this but then give a young kid an ESV. The ESV is not comprehensive to young children throughout. Possibly it is more comprehensive than the KJV, but this just seems like gaslighting. Leland Ryken (an editor of the ESV), argued that the vast majority of those who use this supposed Tyndale quote actually abuse it. “The statement about the plowboy is not a comment about Tyndale’s preferred style for an English Bible. It is not a designation of teenage farm boys as a target audience for a niche Bible. Those misconceptions are the projections of modern partisans for a colloquial and simplified English Bible.” He goes on to argue that “It is instead a comment about how widely Tyndale wanted the English Bible to be disseminated in English society. Tyndale was not making a bow to farm boys. He was using a particular example to make the general point that he wanted the whole cross section of the English population to have access to the Bible.” 1 Corinthians 14 does teach edification requires intelligibility in a specific context. But again, if we push that to mean we cannot say any word which the most ignorant in the Church gathering would find unintelligible than we might as well throw out all Bibles. I personally do not believe it is talking about Scripture anyway, I believe it is talking about speaking or preaching, not reading or quoting Scripture. The preface of the KJV was written by Miles Smith. That was just a historical error by Bro. Ward. Several translators died before it was written and some even disagreed in tone or content with the preface. Tradition is not wrong if it does not go against the Bible. It seems like Bro. Ward was attempting to strongman the argument there. These are all words which have suffered some semantic shift, but are in modern translations: Remove (NKJV), Landmark (NKJV), Heresies (MEV, NKJV, SKJV), Cattle (LSB, NET, NASB), Necessities (WEB), Study (MEV), Counsel (MEV), Mansions (NKJV), rumor (MEV), peculiar (MEV), followers (MEV), Bruise (MEV), Brethren (RSVCE, NMB, NCB), Passengers (MEV), rage (CSB, ESV), Imaginations (MEV), issues (MEV), Host (MEV).

    • @MAMoreno
      @MAMoreno 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

      The proper question would be this: Are the modern translations that trace back to Tyndale's New Testament (RSV, NASB, NKJV, NRSV, ESV, MEV, etc.) as clear to the everyman of today as Tyndale's work was to the "plowboy" of his time? If they're notably less clear, then they need to be revised accordingly. If they're notably clearer, then they may have gone too far. (It's also important to consider how clear the Hebrew and Greek were to their initial audiences, to be sure.) From my experience, these versions are just about where they need to be in terms of difficulty, but you may beg to differ. They do indeed contain a few archaisms, but certainly not on the level of the KJV. They're all about comparable on that front, with some a tad more dated and others a tad more modern. It is thus best to compare them based on their actual merits (textual basis, theological leanings, and so on).

    • @christopheryetzer
      @christopheryetzer 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@MAMoreno It seems like you are changing the subject. You are talking about something Ward is not. Ward is saying if it is unintelligible to the plowboy, you are saying let's compare the plowboy's comprehension then to now. As long as we understand that we are discussing something different than what Ward presented and my question regarding his teaching, than I am find to approach this alternative view as well. Tyndale had to create some language for his text (Passover etc.) and in some places just wanted to do so (see his insistence on using seniors instead of priests). Thomas More complained of Tyndale that "all England list now to go to school with Tyndale to learn English" and "Tyndale must in his English translation take his English words as they signify in English, rather than as the words signify in the tongue out of which they were taken in to the English". Later on John Cheke insisted in English words being used. "In writing English none but English words should be used, thinking it a dishonour to our mother tongue to be beholden to other nations for their words and phrases to express our minds. Upon this account, Cheke seemed to dislike the English translation of the Bible, because in it were so many foreign words." At times Tyndale was well aware of the shortcomings of his language, "of a truth senior is no very good English". In his preface he said, "In time to come (if God have appointed us thereunto) we will give it his full shape... to seek in certain places more proper English, and with a table to expound the words which are not commonly used and show how the Scripture useth many words which are otherwise understood of the common people, and to help with a declaration where one tongue taketh not another". David Norton summarizes the situation in the 1500s well, “The English people of the sixteenth century were learning a new English. However simple the language of the Protestant translators may now seem (archaisms apart), it had much in it that the people had to learn before they could understand and appreciate it.” Apparently Norton thinks that people today see the language of the Bibles in the 1500s as simple, but they were not viewed that way in the 1500s. What about 1600s and the KJV? The Puritan William Sclater, just 8 years after the KJV was first printed, would incidentally point out that there were still words in the KJV which were unintelligible to the common people, “But how apparent is it, even where the meanes of knowledge have beene most plentifull, wee are many, such as need to be instructed; shall I say in the rudiments of Christian faith? yea, surely in the very language of Scripture. Insomuch that to this day, the termes of Redemption, Vocation, Justification, are strange to our people; and wee seeme Barbarians, when we mention these things in their eares.” Let me ask you, If you were to mention any of those words, would you be looked at like a Barbarian? In fact the NIV and ESV use two of those. The Italian Calvinist Giovanni Diodati made a translation of the Italian Bible in 1607 and was written soon after by a friend asking him about a few words he couldn't find in his dictionary. In 1626 he revised the French text of Job. Again some of his friends complained that he had changed words "to others which are not French". The KJV uses some words like "presbytery" which were not in a single English Bible before 1611 and seems to be first found in a lexical source in 1596. They also used the word "propitiation" which was only used once in the Bishops and no other previous Bible and phrases like "fat of kidneys of wheat" which was never an idiom in English. John Selden, a friend of several translators, said, “There is no Book so translated as the Bible for the purpose. If I translate a French Book into English, I turn it into English Phrase, not into French English [Il fait froid] I say ‘tis cold, not, it makes cold, but the Bible is rather translated into English Words, than into English Phrase. The Hebraisms are kept, and the Phrase of that Language is kept: As for Example [He uncovered her Shame] which is well enough, so long as Scholars have to do with it; but when it comes among the Common People, Lord, what Gear do they make of it!”. Who is the plowboy of today? I suppose we would be talking about somebody who most likely can read and has at least an education up to 12th grade. Who was the plowboy in the 1500-1700s? A person who never attended an institutional school and most likely could not read at all. I truly believe (aside from a few words) the KJV is more comprehensive and legible today to the average plowboy than it was in 1611 to the average plowboy. Maybe I am wrong on that. Who knows. Adam Nicolson wrote, “[The King James Bible’s] English is there to serve the original not to replace it. It speaks in its master’s voice and is not the English you would have heard on the street, then or ever...These scholars were not pulling the language of the scriptures into the English they knew and used at home... It was, in other words, more important to make English godly than to make the words of God into the sort of prose that any Englishmen would have written...” Leland Ryken agrees, “The vocabulary is predominantly noncolloquial...The goal of the King James translators was to be answerable to the reverence with which they believed people should approach a sacred text. In their view, the Bible should sound like the Bible, not something as casual as a gossip session in the corner coffee shop.” I personally find a lot of things valuable in a translation. Beauty is one. Wallace has talked about how the RV was too literal and nobody wanted to read it because it lost the beauty. Accuracy and legibility are others. KJV scholar David Norton defends some of the ambiguity in the text by saying, “Equally what may appear bad through incomprehensibility or sheer ugliness often comes from its earnest fidelity to the originals.” Robert Alter commenting on the Hebrew text says, “the Bible itself does not generally exhibit the clarity to which its modern translators aspire: the Hebrew writers reveled in the proliferation of meanings, the cultivation of ambiguities, the playing of one sense of a term against another, and this richness is erased in the deceptive antiseptic clarity of the modern versions…”

  • @warnerchandler9826
    @warnerchandler9826 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    We need to take steps?! Achtung! Goosesteps, jah?

    • @MAMoreno
      @MAMoreno 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Mark Ward breathes air. Do you know who else breathed air? You guessed it: the Führer.

  • @warnerchandler9826
    @warnerchandler9826 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    At 16:50 to 17:12 Ward says, "Who is making me choose? Why not both?! ... I decided to promote the use of the embarrassment of riches we have in English bible translations." In Genesis 3, the serpent starts out with, "Yea hath God said ... ?" then goes to, "Ye shall not surely die: ... ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil." Now if Eve had said, "We don't need to eat from this tree, we can eat from the Tree of Life" as an objection, the serpent might have said, "Who is making you choose?"

    • @MAMoreno
      @MAMoreno 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

      That's an odd analogy. The woman actually says, "We may eat of the fruit of the trees of the garden." In other words, they were allowed to eat from an abundance of trees, and it's only one tree that they weren't allowed to use for food. So this is far more like someone saying, "We can use every Bible translation except for the NWT," only for the serpent to suggest that it's as reliable as the orthodox ones. The woman had no need to be a Life Tree Onlyist in order to avoid the Tree of Knowledge.

  • @TheDevotedDisciple
    @TheDevotedDisciple 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    "I still quote the KJV because it's what I grew up with" <------- Same! lol!

  • @dogfacedsoldier327
    @dogfacedsoldier327 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This is a sermon that should be preached in the black community.

    • @NathanShattuckIsHere
      @NathanShattuckIsHere 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Amen. Every community in western countries needs to hear this. Desperately.

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Would the WORK of the law be the condemnation that the law works within the conscience of those who do not possess the written code , for this instance of the law could not be the same as the law written on the heart spoken of in the Jeremiah 31 sense ? I think that we get confused a bit here.

  • @judygarrels3556
    @judygarrels3556 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Y'all is used in Georgia, Florida and Alabama too😊 . ❤❤❤

  • @allthingsbing1295
    @allthingsbing1295 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    According to the Bible mystery, Babylon is old covenant Jerusalem revelation 18 verse 24 compared to Luke 13 verse 34and Matthew 23:37

  • @KarlieSolomon
    @KarlieSolomon 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    We can claim a verse when the spirit of ABBA YAH is on it, that means that word is 4 u, not claim it blab it and grab it like the fake prosperity preachers on tv, and why men's hearts will grow cold, believing what they were told, and not getting it thru the word HIMSELF GENESIS 1:1-4, JOHN 1:1-4, AND WHY ITS CALLED THE LIVING WORD, i told ABBA i never want to be ashamed in HIS presence that would be my greatest reward, and i told HIM i want to be at the end of the line, because i want to be able to spend more time with him. Its a process, and you will fall along the way, paul said to finish the race, otherwise if you fall get back up ask for forgiveness quickly, and finish the race, HE will love u thru everything and will tell you why u have sinned and HOW it entered your father's bloodline, there is nothing like studying the word with ABBA, you know its HIM because HIS LOVE IS SO GREAT AND THE WISDOM IS SO INTELLIGENT THAT YOU KNOW ITS NOT iyour thoughts because you are not that intelligent & its not Satan's, but you know its ABBA because of the overwhelming love, a love so great you can't explain it, it has to be experienced to know it and We know satan has no love. See u when He returns ❤😊

  • @KarlieSolomon
    @KarlieSolomon 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    VODDIE DOESN'T HAVE A RELIGION BUT A RELATIONSHIP WITH ABBA YAH ROMANS 8;15 PSALMS 68;4 ABBA doesn't want us to have a religion, one of the definitions for religion is ritual, BUT A RELATIONSHIP WITH HIM, BECAUSE YOU SINCERELY AND DILIGENTLY SOUGHT HIM IN WORD, ❤😊

  • @KarlieSolomon
    @KarlieSolomon 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    He has wisdom from ABBA: ROMANS 8;15, because he has a relationship with him, that was restored by YAHUSHA HA MASIACH, john 14:6 there is no j in Hebrew and that letter did not come into existence until 1534AD BY a catholic monk 490 years ago, they changed the names so we would not have any power against them, YAHUSHA lived 2000 years ago, they even changed his mother's name too, it was MIRIAM not mary, i have studied the jewish history of origins of names and surnames and there is no name in Hebrew with a j, if you studied the word like 2 Timothy 2:15, HE WILL LET U LEARN THE TRUTH, YAHUSHA IN HEBREW AND GREEK IS THE SAME BUT NOT THE ROMAN IESOU, THEY CHANGED IT, AND WHY WE HAVE THE FALSE NAME JESUS YOU NEVER TRANSLATE A PROPER NAME, YOUR NAME WOULD BE THE SAME WHERE EVER YOU WENT, AND WHY WE HAVE NEVER SEEN THE MIRACLES THAT YAHUSHA SAID WE WOULD DO THESE MIRACLES AND GREATER ONES THEN THESE, BECAUSE HE GOES TO THE FATHER, HE GAVE A DOOR OPEN TO THE COMFORTER, THAT IS THE RUACH HA QODASH: HOLY SPIRIT: WHICH IS THE FATHER JOHN 4:24-30, I CALLED THE SON JESUS, BUT NOW I KNOW THE TRUTH, DON'T READ A BIBLE THAT IS NEW, FIND ONE AT A THRIFT STORE, THAT IS OLDER THEN 1970, THEY HAVE CHANGED SO MUCH OF THE WORD, I HAVE BEEN STUDYING FOR 52 YEARS, AND LOOKED UP EACH OF THE HEBREW AND GREEK WORDS, AND THE LAT 31 YEARS WITH THE ANOINTING OF ABBA'S SPIRIT 1 JOHN 2:27, )BECAUSE IT WAS BOUGHT BY A GUY THEY CALLED RED, NOT BECAUSE HE HAD REDHAIR BUT BECAUSE HE KEPT A BUST OF STALIN, A COMMI, BOUGHT THE RIGHTS TO PUBLISH ALL OUR BIBLES, GOOGLE IT. SEE U WHEN HE RETURNS , BROTHER VODDIE YOU ARE ONE IN A MILLION, KEEP STUDYING WITH THE SPIRIT OF ABBA YAH, PSALM 68:4, BUT THEY CHANGED IT TO JAH, I HAVE A 1932 BIBLES - 1970 SEE U WHEN HE RETURNS ❤😊

  • @richardvoogd705
    @richardvoogd705 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Dr Ward's work is important because the language of the KJV is different from the language spoken by many of its readers.

    • @warnerchandler9826
      @warnerchandler9826 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      The apostle Paul to the Church of What's Happening Now, How's it going? Right on.

  • @CocoRio
    @CocoRio 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This interview is so helpful Mark Ward, you've given listeners so many great points. Many thanks to you for the thought-provoking answers, and to the interviewer for asking great questions! Mark, I paused the video to comment on you saying (paraphrased) that you wish we had a pope to decipher some of these idiosynchracies within translations, a pope who would say, this is correct, or that is not. And my immediate response was, well, we do! We have someone better than the pope living inside all of us, and that is the Holy Spirit of the Living God, the One who _knows_ the mind of the Father! The Holy Spirit can, does, and will _guide_ us into all truth. He is the "teacher of all men." Hallelujah!

  • @JohnSivewright
    @JohnSivewright 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Notice how Mark seemed a little uncertain about the question about how he came to love the bible. If you listen very carefully to him in the first five minutes of this video, this seems to be a guy that loves intellectual pursuits and scholarship, but there's nothing from him about loving the Lord Jesus or wanting to help spread the Gospel and grow the church, or even at a personal level to come to know the Lord better. Mark strikes me as the kind of guy that grew up in a Christian home but never actually got saved; this can lead to a lot of head knowledge without heart knowledge, hence his passions seem too far in the intellectual direction with seemingly no drive for evangelistic work (perhaps because he's never repented and believed himself?). Mark, perhaps you could share with us your conversion story some time?

    • @sillyrabbi64
      @sillyrabbi64 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I would say that it is grossly sinful to question a man's salvation because of a speech pattern, and on top of that an ignorance of his life. You need to repent, friend. You have slandered a faithful believer.

    • @matthewlindquist9702
      @matthewlindquist9702 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Does everyone notice how JohnSivewright is simply throwing shade, that he has not actually spent time with any of Mark's content, that he is simply a crusader for the tradition of men? Is JohnSivewright even a Christian? I wonder how he feels when people doubt his salvation? "Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, AFTER THE TRATITION OF MEN, after the rudiments of the world, AND NOT AFTER CHRIST." -- KJV

    • @JohnSivewright
      @JohnSivewright 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I've probably watched at least 40 videos of Mark's or that he's appeared in and I've not once heard any kind of witness or Gospel presentation - no evidence that the guy has actually been born again. Hey, I'd really appreciate a link if you know of a video where he does as I obviously hope he is the Lord's, but I'm always wary of people that may not be saved trying to teach anything Christian.​@@matthewlindquist9702

    • @murrydixon5221
      @murrydixon5221 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

      ​@JohnSivewright Don't let the Mark Ward fan boys get you down. They are just mad because he has been spinning his wheels and making little progress the last several years.

    • @MAMoreno
      @MAMoreno 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@JohnSivewright Mark Ward gives his testimony in the video "Mark Ward on Iron Sharpens Iron Radio with Chris Arnzen: KJV-Onlyism and Confessional Bibliology."

  • @timmyholland8510
    @timmyholland8510 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Weight of history shows God's preserved word is the KJV. Any new translation must be a revision of KJV, not RSV, not NIV, not critical text whatever, not new. Words change, my Mom's old Bible had small stars on a word, as a footnote gave a word equivalent word. So, a revision isn't out of possibly, only that. Motives beyond that, like the Bible isn't reliable without totally new translations would be questionable.

    • @sillyrabbi64
      @sillyrabbi64 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Where in the bible does it tell you that the KJV is God's preserved word? (That's ruckmanism, and it's a false teaching at best.) 'History' can't bind the conscience of believers. So why are you trying to do so without biblical mandate?

  • @Paul-lh9ro
    @Paul-lh9ro 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Paul I Was Save 9/29/2002 My Life Verse Revelation 3:16

  • @mrtdiver
    @mrtdiver 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Most of what Mark said is good. Now in this point... I don't like Mark Ward's liberal stance on Bible translations: That there's a blessing with the plethora of the translations we have. Mark is overlooking a lot of translations that are just corrupt. For example, when you simplify or dumb down the Scriptures so much there's going to be something lost. Most contemporary translations are making translations like childrens' bibles. I am trying to point out that you cannot do that without loss of meaning. I know this biblical translation work because I do it on a daily basis; and I see these translations add or delete difficult words and phrases. I'm just telling it as it is. I believe the Legacy Standard Bible (LSB) and others are trying to be faithful to the original.

  • @justhearken8106
    @justhearken8106 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Mark, could you share what your understanding is of why the verses of Mark 16:9-16 are included in many Bibles, including the KJV, when many early manuscripts omit these verses? If you have time....thanks....

  • @dustinburlet7249
    @dustinburlet7249 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Mark Ward is a tremendous asset to the Kingdom of God at large - fantastic interview!

  • @inquirerjoe9157
    @inquirerjoe9157 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I know most people reading this will already have made up their mind but if there's just one new Christian reading this, I encourage you to go look up the major differences between the translations, using the KJV as a base (God allowed this one to be propagated in particular for hundreds of years). Ask that God through His Holy Spirit would guide you as to whether the more significant differences (including removed or 'doubted' verses like Acts 8:37) in the new versions compared to the King James are godly or not. Then prayerfully decide for yourself whether wrestling with the older English is worth it (it becomes much easier with only a little practice). In that hour Jesus rejoiced in spirit, and said, I thank thee, O Father, Lord of heaven and earth, that thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed them unto babes: even so, Father; for so it seemed good in thy sight. (Luke 10:21) Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ. (Colossians 2:8) Ever since Genesis 3, Satan has been trying to change the truth of God's word. This all might come across as overly sharp but I believe defending the word of God is worth it. I have much love for all brothers and sisters in Christ, regardless of what version they use.

  • @cmb7481
    @cmb7481 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Any relationship to Mathew Ward?

  • @Me2Lancer
    @Me2Lancer 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you Mark for sharing your informed insights into currently available translations for evangelical Christians. May God bless you.

  • @thedogbarber
    @thedogbarber 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Appreciate your work Mark.

  • @edwardbell9795
    @edwardbell9795 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Why the ghastly rock music?!

  • @jamessheffield4173
    @jamessheffield4173 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Most of us gain insights every time we read the Bible, does Mark Ward believe he fully understand the Bible fully after reading the niv once?

  • @brotherarn
    @brotherarn 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Both men are Calvinists. But they use language that doesn't let us know that their Calvinists

    • @ozrithclay6921
      @ozrithclay6921 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      What makes you say that? I feel lead to warn you to be careful not to slander.

    • @edwardbell9795
      @edwardbell9795 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      It's very clear that they're coming from a Reformed perspective.

    • @matthewlindquist9702
      @matthewlindquist9702 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I think “Covenant Baptist “ and the fact he mentions “1689” in the first few seconds should have given you a clue to the perspective they are coming from. They aren’t trying to hide anything. We “Calvinists” don’t want to hide God’s freedom to overcome anyone’s resistance to salvation. He does it every day!

    • @sillyrabbi64
      @sillyrabbi64 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Come out of your cage, friend.

    • @brotherarn
      @brotherarn 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @matthewlindquist9702 No one can resist God. According to Calvinist teaching, people sin because God created that way. There's no good news in Calvinism

  • @tedroybal5231
    @tedroybal5231 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I watch dozens of videos about the bible every week. The Holy Spirit is not mentioned at all in most of them. Thank you Mark. In your answer to the first question, you mentioned the Holy Spirit. Love you brother.

  • @genewood9062
    @genewood9062 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    May I suggest some advice for a person looking for the right Bible translation(s). [You will need more than one, once you get going.] 1) Ask your PASTOR for his advice. 1a) Make an appointment! You want adequate time, not just a minute after a service; serious counsel, not just a quip off the top of his head. 2) To begin reading any translation, get a red ballpoint pen, and study the PREFACE, making notes in the margin. 2a) You want a translation which makes Old Testament prophets and New Testament apostles SPEAK God's word to your overall circumstances and personal situation. 2b) You do NOT want a translation which IMPOSES the latest fads and fancies of modern culture, onto the Old Testament prophets and New Testament apostles! 3) Read the Bible EVERY DAY! 3a) If possible, read the Bible at least once a YEAR. [Takes about 60 hours to read the Bible.] 3b) Make notes in the margins; mark verses which really speak to your heart. 3c) MEMORIZE twelve verses which are most important to you at this time in your Christian life.

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I hope that if possible we can get him to read Dr Renihan book The Mystery of Christ . Dr Ward has ben an enormous influence and I’d be grateful if he were to appear on your program again.

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Yes !!!!!

  • @JohnSivewright
    @JohnSivewright 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Be very wary of Mark Ward. A quick look on his TH-cam channel shows that literally all he ever makes videos about is bible translations and textual criticism. Consider what he doesn't produce any content about: - Gospel preaching and evangelism - Bible exposition - Apologetics - His own personal witness for Christ Now, a Christian TH-camr doesn't need to cover all that ground, but at least some of it would be the fruit of a productive Christian TH-cam ministry. The fact that Mark hasn't posted a single video on any of those subjects is worrying to me. Is he even a Christian? Does he have any interest in reaching lost souls or building up fellow believers? Or is he just wanting to stir trouble and division among the body of Christ?

    • @SEL65545
      @SEL65545 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I would encourage you to more thoroughly evaluate Mark Ward’s YT channel and numerous interviews and lecture before concluding some of what you’ve said.

    • @dhblue431
      @dhblue431 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@SEL65545agree. Thanks.

    • @ozrithclay6921
      @ozrithclay6921 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Why do you believe that plumber needs to fix your engine? Or a fisherman needs to make wine? Mark Ward's channel has its work, and those things are not the work to be done.

    • @JohnSivewright
      @JohnSivewright 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@ozrithclay6921 Gospel preaching is always work to be done. Any Christian TH-camr worth his/her salt will occasionally give a Gospel message or personal testimony. One Gospel video from Mark that saves one soul would be worth 100 of his videos on bible translations.

    • @PaulKruse-dd2xw
      @PaulKruse-dd2xw 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      ​@JohnSivewright since the Bible is the word of God and contains the Gospel message, I'd say that Dr. Ward's work is important! We must have translations that are accurate and intelligible in order to understand and present the Gospel message!

  • @AJMacDonaldJr
    @AJMacDonaldJr 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I didn't realize Mark was wanting to remove the reading of the King James Bible from pulpits. There's more to translations than words. Style also counts for something. The King James Bible is the best English translation overall. It's also the best to read from the pulpit. It wouldn't be difficult for a pastor to explain a particular passage using other translations after a problematic reading.

    • @ozrithclay6921
      @ozrithclay6921 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      The issue I have is the vast majority of KJVO pastors don't know all the ways the KJV language differs from current English. How many of them read "Study to show thyself approved..." and point out "study" meant "work hard" or "be diligent"?

    • @nathandlew
      @nathandlew 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I was raised in a KJV only church and currently in a church that primarily preaches from the KJV, but uses others occasionally for clarity. In both cases, false friends are continually missed.

    • @preachtheword1689
      @preachtheword1689 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      ​@@ozrithclay6921I was guilty of that but thanks to dr. Mark wards false friends I try my best to explain it in how it meant back then. I still use the kjv because our church still use it, because I believe in the TR position and maybe because it just sound majestic and sounds like the bible, it's different. That's just me though.

  • @cwilson0713
    @cwilson0713 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My fav expository teacher attended Bob Jones...John Barnett

  • @DontYouWantToLiveForever
    @DontYouWantToLiveForever 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Agree that using several translations is wise. For KJV onlyists, if your bible has the word "ghost" in it, you might not have a pure translation. I've really been impressed with the newest Modern English Version (MEV).

    • @warnerchandler9826
      @warnerchandler9826 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      You have been impressed with the newest Modern English Version? What was wrong with older MEV translations? 'Newest' implies at least two earlier versions. Were they wrong or incorrect? Is this latest, greatest version the Word of God yet? Or do we wait for another? I think I will stay with the one that doesn't keep changing, thank you.

    • @bigtobacco1098
      @bigtobacco1098 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Language keeps changing...

  • @ChandaMubanga-f3d
    @ChandaMubanga-f3d 25 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Amen