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How terrifying would it be if God could change! How could we trust his promises, or worship him as the Perfect One? Indeed, God’s unchangeableness is essential to who He is.
Does God’s independence make him cold and distant? Is his self-existence merely an abstract concept, irrelevant in our daily lives?
Additional Resources:
Herman Bavink, Reformed Dogmatics, Pt. II Ch. 8: The Living, Active God
John Webster, Life in and of Himself
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On this Easter Sunday, I offer three reasons to celebrate the Resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ!
On the night before Jesus died, he prayed earnestly to his Father in the Garden of Gethsemane. I reflect on what this prayer teaches about Christ's obedience, suffering, and death on our behalf.
We conclude our series on the doctrine of the Trinity by asking, "Why does the Trinity matter to our daily life?"
Additional Resources:
Michael Reeves, Delighting in the Trinity
Fred Sanders, The Triune God
Hilary of Poitiers, On The Trinity
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What is the Holy Spirit's relationship with the Father and Son? And why does this matter for the Christian life?
Additional Resources:
The Nicene Creed
C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, Bk. IV, Ch. 1, "Making and Begetting"
Basil the Great, On the Holy Spirit
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The Holy Spirit is not just a force. He is a divine person equal with the Father and Son.
Additional Resources:
The Nicene Creed
Gregory of Nazianzus, On the Spirit
Basil the Great, On the Holy Spirit
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The names of “Father” and “Son” are not arbitrary names that we ascribe to the 1st and 2nd person of the Trinity. These names reflect the very nature of the relationship between these two persons and their role in the story of Scripture.
Additional Resources:
Michael Reeves, Delighting in the Trinity
Fred Sanders, The Triune God
Marius Victorinus, Theological Treatises on the Trinity, "Letter to Candidus"
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Has the Son of God always existed, or did he come into being at a point in time?
Additional resources:
The Nicene Creed
Michael Reeves, Delighting in the Trinity
C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, Bk. IV, Ch. 1, "Making and Begetting"
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Why does God the Father come first in the creeds? Because God’s identity as Father is foundational to who he is.
Additional resources:
The Apostles Creed
Michael Reeves, Delighting in the Trinity
C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, Ch. IV Bk. 2, "The Three-Personal God"
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