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Ep 1 in The Deep Things of God
“The Spirit searches all things, even the deep things of God.” — 1 Corinthians 2:10
“Do not cite the Deep Magic to me, Witch. I was there when it was written.” — Aslan, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
What lies behind the curtain of our existence? What voice speaks before all others? In this opening episode of The Deep Things of God, we return to the foundations — the deep things of God revealed not by intuition or opinion, but by divine speech. We begin with prolegomena, the starting point of all theology: God has spoken.
Everyone is a theologian. The only question is whether our theology is true and rooted in revelation or shallow and shaped by culture. In this episode we ask: Why do we do theology? The answer is both doxological and urgent — because God is knowable, and because the church cannot live faithfully without knowing him deeply.
The days of watering down Scripture in the name of relevance or attraction are behind us. What the church needs now is depth. In a time of spiritual drift and cultural confusion, theological literacy is not an academic luxury — it is essential discipleship. Theology, when rightly pursued, is an act of worship and a pathway to renewal.
Join us as we pull back the curtain on divine revelation, explore why theology matters for everyday life, and set the course for a journey through the great truths of the Christian faith.
___
Use this episode as a platform for further study and conversation in your care groups, small groups, or family devotions. Each episode includes thoughtfully crafted discussion questions to help you go deeper together.
1) Why must theology be both scientific and doxological?
2) What does it mean to say “God has spoken”?
3) Why is the distinction between general and special revelation significant?
4) In what ways do you see Scripture shaping your understanding of God?
5) What is the danger of separating faith and theology?
By Langley Immanuel CRCEp 1 in The Deep Things of God
“The Spirit searches all things, even the deep things of God.” — 1 Corinthians 2:10
“Do not cite the Deep Magic to me, Witch. I was there when it was written.” — Aslan, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
What lies behind the curtain of our existence? What voice speaks before all others? In this opening episode of The Deep Things of God, we return to the foundations — the deep things of God revealed not by intuition or opinion, but by divine speech. We begin with prolegomena, the starting point of all theology: God has spoken.
Everyone is a theologian. The only question is whether our theology is true and rooted in revelation or shallow and shaped by culture. In this episode we ask: Why do we do theology? The answer is both doxological and urgent — because God is knowable, and because the church cannot live faithfully without knowing him deeply.
The days of watering down Scripture in the name of relevance or attraction are behind us. What the church needs now is depth. In a time of spiritual drift and cultural confusion, theological literacy is not an academic luxury — it is essential discipleship. Theology, when rightly pursued, is an act of worship and a pathway to renewal.
Join us as we pull back the curtain on divine revelation, explore why theology matters for everyday life, and set the course for a journey through the great truths of the Christian faith.
___
Use this episode as a platform for further study and conversation in your care groups, small groups, or family devotions. Each episode includes thoughtfully crafted discussion questions to help you go deeper together.
1) Why must theology be both scientific and doxological?
2) What does it mean to say “God has spoken”?
3) Why is the distinction between general and special revelation significant?
4) In what ways do you see Scripture shaping your understanding of God?
5) What is the danger of separating faith and theology?