Christian Monotheism Podcast
Summary: Listen to lectures, sermons, and debates about who God is from a non-trinitarian perspective. Get answers to difficult questions and explanations to verses typically used to teach the Trinity. This is the premier podcast for the biblical unitarian movement including dozens of speakers like Anthony Buzzard, Don Snedeker, Dustin Smith, J. Dan Gill, Joel Hemphill, John Schoenheit, Jonathan Burke, Ken Westby, Kermit Zarley, Patrick Navas, Ray Faircloth, Sean Finnegan, Steve Katsaras, Victor Gluckin, and Vince Finnegan.
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- Artist: Sean Finnegan
Podcasts:
Steve Katsaras explains John 20.28
Steve Katsaras explains John 10.33
Steve Katsaras explains John 8.58
Steve Katsaras explains Acts 20.28
Steve Katsaras explains 1 Timothy 3.16
Steve Katsaras explains 2 Corinthians 13.14
Steve Katsaras explains 1 John 5.7.
Hebrews 1; Colossians 1; the "I Am" statements of John; closing statements -- opening statements; John 12.41; 1 Corinthians 8.6 -- I recently listened to Patrick Navas' debate against James White over whether or not Jesus is God. The specific debate topic was: "The deity of Christ is taught in the following texts or families of texts: John 12:41 (cf. Isa. 6 and 53), 1 Cor. 8:5-6, Heb. 1, Col. 1:15-17, and the 'I am' statements of Jesus (John 8:24/58, 13:19, 18:5-6)." Navas argued for a one-God position whereas White defended the doctrine of the Trinity. These two are among the best advocates of their respective positions. James White is the Director of Alpha and Omega Ministries and the author of The Forgotten Trinity. White has debate dozens of people on many subjects, including Anthony Buzzard and Greg Stafford on the Trinity. He is tenacious, well-trained at debating, and probably one of the best Trinity defenders in the world. Patrick Navas... To read the rest of the description visit http://www.christianmonotheism.com/php/media_center/media_displayer.php?mode=display_one#38;data=497
opening statements; John 12.41; 1 Corinthians 8.6 -- I recently listened to Patrick Navas' debate against James White over whether or not Jesus is God. The specific debate topic was: "The deity of Christ is taught in the following texts or families of texts: John 12:41 (cf. Isa. 6 and 53), 1 Cor. 8:5-6, Heb. 1, Col. 1:15-17, and the 'I am' statements of Jesus (John 8:24/58, 13:19, 18:5-6)." Navas argued for a one-God position whereas White defended the doctrine of the Trinity. These two are among the best advocates of their respective positions. James White is the Director of Alpha and Omega Ministries and the author of The Forgotten Trinity. White has debate dozens of people on many subjects, including Anthony Buzzard and Greg Stafford on the Trinity. He is tenacious, well-trained at debating, and probably one of the best Trinity defenders in the world. Patrick Navas is the author of Divine Truth or Human Tradition?: A Reconsideration of the... To read the rest of the description visit http://www.christianmonotheism.com/php/media_center/media_displayer.php?mode=display_one#38;data=497
Should we pray to Jesus? John Cortright establishes that Jesus, though not physically present, can hear us and communicate as well through the spirit. We can offer thanksgiving to Jesus though prayer is to be directed to God the Father in the name of Jesus Christ.
Sean Finnegan begins by affirming, along with 1 Timothy 2.5, that the Father is the only God before delving into the question of worshiping Jesus. He covers the basic vocabulary of worship, various acts of worship, standard objections to worshiping Jesus, and limitations on that worship. In the end he concludes that Jesus should be worshiped because God has ordained it to be so, but this is not idolatry because God receives glory when Jesus is worshiped.
Yeshua died for our sins and this simple fact proves that he cannot be Yahweh because Yahweh is the immortal, eternal God.
A continuation of the conversation called "Yahweh Cannot Die," the principle of agency among other concepts in Theology and Christology are covered.
A sit down one to one conversation with a good friend that came out of a Trinitarian belief system. Basic Christology is discussed.
Trinitarians and Oneness believers have trouble saying that the Son is subordinate to the Father, but Paul's writing to the Corinthians reveals this to be factual.
