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Based on my previous natural law episode, today I look at possible traces of theonomy throughout history. Theonomy is often accused of being novel or modern, originating with 20th Century theologians such as Bahnsen, North, and Rushdoony. But it seems that an argument could be made that theonomy is much older than that. Were there Christians during the Roman Empire that advocated for greater conformity to the Old Testament civil laws? Was even medieval Ireland influenced by the Mosaic law code? Today I tackle those questions in the hopes of tracing the threads of theonomy throughout history.
And, as always, if you have any questions or comments, please email me at [email protected].
You can follow also me on Facebook or Twitter, or go to http://www.ericluppold.com/
And if you would like to support the show, please consider becoming a patron!
4.8
2020 ratings
Based on my previous natural law episode, today I look at possible traces of theonomy throughout history. Theonomy is often accused of being novel or modern, originating with 20th Century theologians such as Bahnsen, North, and Rushdoony. But it seems that an argument could be made that theonomy is much older than that. Were there Christians during the Roman Empire that advocated for greater conformity to the Old Testament civil laws? Was even medieval Ireland influenced by the Mosaic law code? Today I tackle those questions in the hopes of tracing the threads of theonomy throughout history.
And, as always, if you have any questions or comments, please email me at [email protected].
You can follow also me on Facebook or Twitter, or go to http://www.ericluppold.com/
And if you would like to support the show, please consider becoming a patron!
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