Why must preachers call sinners to repent immediately if fallen people cannot come to Christ without grace?In Episode 50, John-Mark and Oliver Allmand-Smith are joined by Dr Robert Strivens, Director of the Reformed Baptist Study Centre, to discuss Andrew Fuller and the duty of calling all people to immediate repentance and faith.Drawing on Fuller’s The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation, Robert explains the difference between physical and guilty moral inability, Fuller’s answer to hyper-Calvinism, and how God uses gospel preaching to bring sinners to Christ.Robert then distils Fuller’s concluding reflections into seven lessons for evangelistic preaching. Ministers must preach without discrimination, direct sinners away from themselves and towards Christ, urge and plead rather than merely explain, call for genuine conversion rather than outward reform, and leave every hearer in no doubt of their duty to repent and believe now.EPISODE RESOURCESRobert’s article, “Andrew Fuller and the Call to Immediate Repentance”: <a href='https://rbstudycentre.com/andrew-fuller-and-the-call-to-immediate-repentance-lessons-for-evangelistic-preaching-today/'>https://rbstudycentre.com/andrew-fuller-and-the-call-to-immediate-repentance-lessons-for-evangelistic-preaching-today/</a>The Reformed Baptist Study Centre: <a href='https://rbstudycentre.com/'>https://rbstudycentre.com/</a>LISTENER DISCOUNTUse code brokenwharfepodcast at checkout for £5/$5 off any of these three related titles:The Seraphic Samuel Pearce by Michael A. G. Haykin: <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-seraphic-samuel-pearce-the-piety-and-theology-of-a-particular-baptist-pastor/'>https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-seraphic-samuel-pearce-the-piety-and-theology-of-a-particular-baptist-pastor/</a>History of the English Calvinistic Baptists, 1771–1892 by Robert W. Oliver: <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/history-of-the-english-calvinistic-baptists/'>https://brokenwharfe.com/product/history-of-the-english-calvinistic-baptists/</a>Spurgeon’s Pastoral Wisdom, edited by Geoffrey Chang: <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/spurgeons-pastoral-wisdom-articles-on-the-church-and-the-ministry-from-the-sword-and-the-trowel/'>https://brokenwharfe.com/product/spurgeons-pastoral-wisdom-articles-on-the-church-and-the-ministry-from-the-sword-and-the-trowel/</a>Browse Broken Wharfe: <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/'>https://brokenwharfe.com/</a>CHAPTERS00:00 – The Duty to Repent 00:53 – Welcome to Episode 50 01:19 – The Reformed Baptist Study Centre 03:26 – Study Without Dry Orthodoxy 06:04 – Andrew Fuller and Serious Learning 07:15 – Who Was Andrew Fuller? 09:47 – The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation 12:43 – Moral and Physical Inability 16:07 – Fuller, Missions and the Free Offer 17:54 – Preaching as God’s Appointed Means 23:42 – Seven Lessons for Gospel Preaching 27:30 – Trust Christ, Not Merely Truths 29:40 – Pleading, Not Merely Explaining 32:13 – Duty, Delight and the Sin of Unbelief 35:32 – The Call to Immediate Repentance 40:10 – Robert’s Article and Listener Discount<a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href='https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe'>@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href='https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href='https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

Why must preachers call sinners to repent immediately if fallen people cannot come to Christ without grace? In Episode 50, John-Mark and Oliver Allmand-Smith are joined by Dr Robert Strivens, Director of the Reformed Baptist Study Centre, to discuss Andrew Fuller and the duty of calling all people to immediate repentance and faith. Drawing on Fuller’s The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation, Robert explains the difference between physical and guilty moral inability, Fuller’s answer to hyper-Calvinism, and how God uses gospel preaching to bring sinners to Christ. Robert then distils Fuller’s concluding reflections into seven lessons for evangelistic preaching. Ministers must preach without discrimination, direct sinners away from themselves and towards Christ, urge and plead rather than merely explain, call for genuine conversion rather than outward reform, and leave every hearer in no doubt of their duty to repent and believe now. EPISODE RESOURCES Robert’s article, “Andrew Fuller and the Call to Immediate Repentance”: https://rbstudycentre.com/andrew-fuller-and-the-call-to-immediate-repentance-lessons-for-evangelistic-preaching-today/ The Reformed Baptist Study Centre: https://rbstudycentre.com/ LISTENER DISCOUNT Use code brokenwharfepodcast at checkout for £5/$5 off any of these three related titles: The Seraphic Samuel Pearce by Michael A. G. Haykin: https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-seraphic-samuel-pearce-the-piety-and-theology-of-a-particular-baptist-pastor/ History of the English Calvinistic Baptists, 1771–1892 by Robert W. Oliver: https://brokenwharfe.com/product/history-of-the-english-calvinistic-baptists/ Spurgeon’s Pastoral Wisdom, edited by Geoffrey Chang: https://brokenwharfe.com/product/spurgeons-pastoral-wisdom-articles-on-the-church-and-the-ministry-from-the-sword-and-the-trowel/ Browse Broken Wharfe: https://brokenwharfe.com/ CHAPTERS 00:00 – The Duty to Repent 00:53 – Welcome to Episode 50 01:19 – The Reformed Baptist Study Centre 03:26 – Study Without Dry Orthodoxy 06:04 – Andrew Fuller and Serious Learning 07:15 – Who Was Andrew Fuller? 09:47 – The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation 12:43 – Moral and Physical Inability 16:07 – Fuller, Missions and the Free Offer 17:54 – Preaching as God’s Appointed Means 23:42 – Seven Lessons for Gospel Preaching 27:30 – Trust Christ, Not Merely Truths 29:40 – Pleading, Not Merely Explaining 32:13 – Duty, Delight and the Sin of Unbelief 35:32 – The Call to Immediate Repentance 40:10 – Robert’s Article and Listener Discount Send us Fan Mail Contact Broken Wharfe Tweet us @BrokenwharfeFind us on Facebook at BrokenWharfeFollow us on Instagram at BrokenWharfeEmail us at info@brokenwharfe.comThanks for listening!

Why must preachers call sinners to repent immediately if fallen people cannot come to Christ without grace?In Episode 50, John-Mark and Oliver Allmand-Smith are joined by Dr Robert Strivens, Director of the Reformed Baptist Study Centre, to discuss Andrew Fuller and the duty of calling all people to immediate repentance and faith.Drawing on Fuller’s The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation, Robert explains the difference between physical and guilty moral inability, Fuller’s answer to hyper-Calvinism, and how God uses gospel preaching to bring sinners to Christ.Robert then distils Fuller’s concluding reflections into seven lessons for evangelistic preaching. Ministers must preach without discrimination, direct sinners away from themselves and towards Christ, urge and plead rather than merely explain, call for genuine conversion rather than outward reform, and leave every hearer in no doubt of their duty to repent and believe now.EPISODE RESOURCESRobert’s article, “Andrew Fuller and the Call to Immediate Repentance”: <a href="https://rbstudycentre.com/andrew-fuller-and-the-call-to-immediate-repentance-lessons-for-evangelistic-preaching-today/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://rbstudycentre.com/andrew-fuller-and-the-call-to-immediate-repentance-lessons-for-evangelistic-preaching-today/</a>The Reformed Baptist Study Centre: <a href="https://rbstudycentre.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://rbstudycentre.com/</a>LISTENER DISCOUNTUse code brokenwharfepodcast at checkout for £5/$5 off any of these three related titles:The Seraphic Samuel Pearce by Michael A. G. Haykin: <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-seraphic-samuel-pearce-the-piety-and-theology-of-a-particular-baptist-pastor/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-seraphic-samuel-pearce-the-piety-and-theology-of-a-particular-baptist-pastor/</a>History of the English Calvinistic Baptists, 1771–1892 by Robert W. Oliver: <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/history-of-the-english-calvinistic-baptists/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://brokenwharfe.com/product/history-of-the-english-calvinistic-baptists/</a>Spurgeon’s Pastoral Wisdom, edited by Geoffrey Chang: <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/spurgeons-pastoral-wisdom-articles-on-the-church-and-the-ministry-from-the-sword-and-the-trowel/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://brokenwharfe.com/product/spurgeons-pastoral-wisdom-articles-on-the-church-and-the-ministry-from-the-sword-and-the-trowel/</a>Browse Broken Wharfe: <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://brokenwharfe.com/</a>CHAPTERS00:00 – The Duty to Repent 00:53 – Welcome to Episode 50 01:19 – The Reformed Baptist Study Centre 03:26 – Study Without Dry Orthodoxy 06:04 – Andrew Fuller and Serious Learning 07:15 – Who Was Andrew Fuller? 09:47 – The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation 12:43 – Moral and Physical Inability 16:07 – Fuller, Missions and the Free Offer 17:54 – Preaching as God’s Appointed Means 23:42 – Seven Lessons for Gospel Preaching 27:30 – Trust Christ, Not Merely Truths 29:40 – Pleading, Not Merely Explaining 32:13 – Duty, Delight and the Sin of Unbelief 35:32 – The Call to Immediate Repentance 40:10 – Robert’s Article and Listener Discount<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href="https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

EP 50 The Duty of Faith: Andrew Fuller on Repentance, Faith, and Evangelical Preaching - Ft. Robert Strivens

In this episode, John-Mark is joined by Dr. Robert Strivens to discuss "The 1689 Handbook", a chapter-by-chapter introduction to the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith with a foreword by Michael Haykin.  Strivens outlines his pastoral background in Bradford-on-Avon, his years at London Seminary, and his earlier career as a solicitor, then explains how he moved from suspicion of confessions to valuing them, especially the 1689 as reflecting Scripture. He describes the book’s origin in Reformation Today articles and its aim to provide a concise, non-polemical entry point alongside larger commentaries. The conversation highlights how confessions and church history help believers see beyond modern cultural assumptions, clarify doctrine on God and human freedom, connect to earlier councils and Reformation confessions, encourage careful understanding of language, and show that theology should serve piety and pastoral Christian living.Available Here: <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-1689-handbook-chapter-by-chapter-introduction-to-the-second-london-confession-of-faith/'>The 1689 Handbook</a><a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href='https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe'>@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href='https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href='https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

In this episode, John-Mark is joined by Dr. Robert Strivens to discuss "The 1689 Handbook", a chapter-by-chapter introduction to the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith with a foreword by Michael Haykin. Strivens outlines his pastoral background in Bradford-on-Avon, his years at London Seminary, and his earlier career as a solicitor, then explains how he moved from suspicion of confessions to valuing them, especially the 1689 as reflecting Scripture. He describes the book’s origin in Reformation Today articles and its aim to provide a concise, non-polemical entry point alongside larger commentaries. The conversation highlights how confessions and church history help believers see beyond modern cultural assumptions, clarify doctrine on God and human freedom, connect to earlier councils and Reformation confessions, encourage careful understanding of language, and show that theology should serve piety and pastoral Christian living. Available Here: The 1689 Handbook Send us Fan Mail Contact Broken Wharfe Tweet us @BrokenwharfeFind us on Facebook at BrokenWharfeFollow us on Instagram at BrokenWharfeEmail us at info@brokenwharfe.comThanks for listening!

In this episode, John-Mark is joined by Dr. Robert Strivens to discuss "The 1689 Handbook", a chapter-by-chapter introduction to the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith with a foreword by Michael Haykin.&nbsp; Strivens outlines his pastoral background in Bradford-on-Avon, his years at London Seminary, and his earlier career as a solicitor, then explains how he moved from suspicion of confessions to valuing them, especially the 1689 as reflecting Scripture. He describes the book’s origin in Reformation Today articles and its aim to provide a concise, non-polemical entry point alongside larger commentaries. The conversation highlights how confessions and church history help believers see beyond modern cultural assumptions, clarify doctrine on God and human freedom, connect to earlier councils and Reformation confessions, encourage careful understanding of language, and show that theology should serve piety and pastoral Christian living.Available Here: <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/the-1689-handbook-chapter-by-chapter-introduction-to-the-second-london-confession-of-faith/" rel="noopener noreferrer">The 1689 Handbook</a><a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href="https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

EP 49 The 1689 Handbook: 17th Century Theology, History & Devotional Doctrine - Ft. Robert Strivens

In this episode, we're joined by Stephane Simonnin and Oliver Allmand-Smith to explore the extraordinary story of William Tyndale and his groundbreaking English translation of the New Testament. Published in 1526, Tyndale's work defied the religious authorities of his day and forever changed the course of the English language, the Christian faith, and Western civilization. Topics covered: Who was William Tyndale and what drove him? Learning Greek and Hebrew in 16th-century England Fleeing to Germany to translate and print the New Testament The role of English merchants in smuggling Bibles Why the Church feared the Bible in English Tyndale's translation choices: "congregation" vs. "church" The lasting legacy of 1526 for Protestantism and Bible translation Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction & Welcome 1:00 - Meet Stephane Simonnin 4:12 - Tyndale's Life & Biographical Background 8:29 - What Prepared Tyndale for His Great Work? 13:00 - The Impact of Tyndale's English New Testament 14:26 - Why Translating the Bible into English Was So Dangerous 18:22 - Why Were Authorities So Opposed to the Bible in English? 19:58 - What People Discovered (and Didn't Find) in the New Testament 20:49 - Parallels Between Tyndale's Era and Christ's Ministry 22:11 - Reformation, Not Revolution: Going Back to the Bible 26:00 - Was Tyndale a Separatist? His Translation Choices 28:30 - The Tension Between Personal Bible Reading & Preaching 32:32 - The Logistics: Merchants, Printers & Smuggling Bibles 36:47 - Tyndale's Romantic Zeal & the Plowboy Quote 40:52 - Tyndale's Legacy 500 Years On 41:08 - The 1689 Confession on Scripture in the Vulgar Tongue 44:14 - A Catholic Cardinal's View of the Reformation 45:49 - Closing Thoughts & Farewell 🔔 Follow us for more content 💬 Share your thoughts in the comments 🌐 Visit brokenwharfe.com<a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href='https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe'>@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href='https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href='https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

In this episode, we're joined by Stephane Simonnin and Oliver Allmand-Smith to explore the extraordinary story of William Tyndale and his groundbreaking English translation of the New Testament. Published in 1526, Tyndale's work defied the religious authorities of his day and forever changed the course of the English language, the Christian faith, and Western civilization. Topics covered: Who was William Tyndale and what drove him? Learning Greek and Hebrew in 16th-century England Fleeing to Germany to translate and print the New Testament The role of English merchants in smuggling Bibles Why the Church feared the Bible in English Tyndale's translation choices: "congregation" vs. "church" The lasting legacy of 1526 for Protestantism and Bible translation Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction & Welcome 1:00 - Meet Stephane Simonnin 4:12 - Tyndale's Life & Biographical Background 8:29 - What Prepared Tyndale for His Great Work? 13:00 - The Impact of Tyndale's English New Testament 14:26 - Why Translating the Bible into English Was So Dangerous 18:22 - Why Were Authorities So Opposed to the Bible in English? 19:58 - What People Discovered (and Didn't Find) in the New Testament 20:49 - Parallels Between Tyndale's Era and Christ's Ministry 22:11 - Reformation, Not Revolution: Going Back to the Bible 26:00 - Was Tyndale a Separatist? His Translation Choices 28:30 - The Tension Between Personal Bible Reading & Preaching 32:32 - The Logistics: Merchants, Printers & Smuggling Bibles 36:47 - Tyndale's Romantic Zeal & the Plowboy Quote 40:52 - Tyndale's Legacy 500 Years On 41:08 - The 1689 Confession on Scripture in the Vulgar Tongue 44:14 - A Catholic Cardinal's View of the Reformation 45:49 - Closing Thoughts & Farewell 🔔 Follow us for more content 💬 Share your thoughts in the comments 🌐 Visit brokenwharfe.com Send us Fan Mail Contact Broken Wharfe Tweet us @BrokenwharfeFind us on Facebook at BrokenWharfeFollow us on Instagram at BrokenWharfeEmail us at info@brokenwharfe.comThanks for listening!

In this episode, we're joined by Stephane Simonnin and Oliver Allmand-Smith to explore the extraordinary story of William Tyndale and his groundbreaking English translation of the New Testament. Published in 1526, Tyndale's work defied the religious authorities of his day and forever changed the course of the English language, the Christian faith, and Western civilization. Topics covered: Who was William Tyndale and what drove him? Learning Greek and Hebrew in 16th-century England Fleeing to Germany to translate and print the New Testament The role of English merchants in smuggling Bibles Why the Church feared the Bible in English Tyndale's translation choices: "congregation" vs. "church" The lasting legacy of 1526 for Protestantism and Bible translation Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction &amp; Welcome 1:00 - Meet Stephane Simonnin 4:12 - Tyndale's Life &amp; Biographical Background 8:29 - What Prepared Tyndale for His Great Work? 13:00 - The Impact of Tyndale's English New Testament 14:26 - Why Translating the Bible into English Was So Dangerous 18:22 - Why Were Authorities So Opposed to the Bible in English? 19:58 - What People Discovered (and Didn't Find) in the New Testament 20:49 - Parallels Between Tyndale's Era and Christ's Ministry 22:11 - Reformation, Not Revolution: Going Back to the Bible 26:00 - Was Tyndale a Separatist? His Translation Choices 28:30 - The Tension Between Personal Bible Reading &amp; Preaching 32:32 - The Logistics: Merchants, Printers &amp; Smuggling Bibles 36:47 - Tyndale's Romantic Zeal &amp; the Plowboy Quote 40:52 - Tyndale's Legacy 500 Years On 41:08 - The 1689 Confession on Scripture in the Vulgar Tongue 44:14 - A Catholic Cardinal's View of the Reformation 45:49 - Closing Thoughts &amp; Farewell 🔔 Follow us for more content 💬 Share your thoughts in the comments 🌐 Visit brokenwharfe.com<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href="https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

EP 46 The 1526 Revolution: William Tyndale and His English New Testament - Ft. Stephane Simonnin

John-Mark and Jonny chat about why we have the topics that we do in the 2nd London Confession and systematic theology. They discuss where they come from, how they relate to the bible and how systematics relates to biblical theology. The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith summarises the teachings of the bible. It covers how we know God, God himself, the situation of humanity, the plan of redemption through covenants and the sending of the Christ. It also covers how life under the gospel should be organised in the church and family. It seamlessly ranges through systematics, covenantal theology, biblical theology and ethical theology as it presents the doctrines of scripture. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book links Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen, <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/covenant-theology-from-adam-to-christ/'>Covenant theology: From Adam to Christ</a> Samual Renihan, <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/mystery-of-christ/'>The Mystery of Christ:, His Covenant and His Kingdom.</a><a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href='https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe'>@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href='https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href='https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

John-Mark and Jonny chat about why we have the topics that we do in the 2nd London Confession and systematic theology. They discuss where they come from, how they relate to the bible and how systematics relates to biblical theology. The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith summarises the teachings of the bible. It covers how we know God, God himself, the situation of humanity, the plan of redemption through covenants and the sending of the Christ. It also covers how life under the gospel should be organised in the church and family. It seamlessly ranges through systematics, covenantal theology, biblical theology and ethical theology as it presents the doctrines of scripture. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book links Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen, Covenant theology: From Adam to Christ Samual Renihan, The Mystery of Christ:, His Covenant and His Kingdom. Send us Fan Mail Contact Broken Wharfe Tweet us @BrokenwharfeFind us on Facebook at BrokenWharfeFollow us on Instagram at BrokenWharfeEmail us at info@brokenwharfe.comThanks for listening!

John-Mark and Jonny chat about why we have the topics that we do in the 2nd London Confession and systematic theology. They discuss where they come from, how they relate to the bible and how systematics relates to biblical theology. The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith summarises the teachings of the bible. It covers how we know God, God himself, the situation of humanity, the plan of redemption through covenants and the sending of the Christ. It also covers how life under the gospel should be organised in the church and family. It seamlessly ranges through systematics, covenantal theology, biblical theology and ethical theology as it presents the doctrines of scripture. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book links Nehemiah Coxe and John Owen, <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/covenant-theology-from-adam-to-christ/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Covenant theology: From Adam to Christ</a> Samual Renihan, <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/mystery-of-christ/" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Mystery of Christ:, His Covenant and His Kingdom.</a><a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href="https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

Knowing God, Confessional Systematic Theology & Biblical Theology

John-Mark and Jonny set out on the Broken Wharfe Podcast adventure. Why does this podcast exist? Why confessions of faith, and why is systematic theology important? The confessional approach to theology, church life, and worship requires a commitment to systematic theology. If we don't see the need for systematic theology in the local church, or see it as something that is only for a few people who are interested that sort of thing, then we may not be persuaded by the benefits of having a confession of faith. So, what is systematic theology and why is it important for church life? After chatting about hopes and plans for the new podcast, J and J-M get focused on what being confessional actually means and why we should do systematic theology at all. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book link: Sam Renihan, <a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/product/deity-decree/'>Deity and Decree</a> Blog link: Jonathan Woodrow,<a href='https://brokenwharfe.com/systematic-theology-and-confessing-the-faith/'> Systematic Theology and Confessing the Faith</a> Institution links: International Reformed Baptist Seminary <a href='https://irbsseminary.org/'>(IRBS)</a> For more information on IRBS in the UK see Trinity Grace Church Ramsbottom page <a href='https://trinitygracechurch.net/irbs-uk/'>here</a> <a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href='https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe'>@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href='https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href='https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/'>BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

John-Mark and Jonny set out on the Broken Wharfe Podcast adventure. Why does this podcast exist? Why confessions of faith, and why is systematic theology important? The confessional approach to theology, church life, and worship requires a commitment to systematic theology. If we don't see the need for systematic theology in the local church, or see it as something that is only for a few people who are interested that sort of thing, then we may not be persuaded by the benefits of having a confession of faith. So, what is systematic theology and why is it important for church life? After chatting about hopes and plans for the new podcast, J and J-M get focused on what being confessional actually means and why we should do systematic theology at all. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book link: Sam Renihan, Deity and Decree Blog link: Jonathan Woodrow, Systematic Theology and Confessing the Faith Institution links: International Reformed Baptist Seminary (IRBS) For more information on IRBS in the UK see Trinity Grace Church Ramsbottom page here Send us Fan Mail Contact Broken Wharfe Tweet us @BrokenwharfeFind us on Facebook at BrokenWharfeFollow us on Instagram at BrokenWharfeEmail us at info@brokenwharfe.comThanks for listening!

John-Mark and Jonny set out on the Broken Wharfe Podcast adventure. Why does this podcast exist? Why confessions of faith, and why is systematic theology important? The confessional approach to theology, church life, and worship requires a commitment to systematic theology. If we don't see the need for systematic theology in the local church, or see it as something that is only for a few people who are interested that sort of thing, then we may not be persuaded by the benefits of having a confession of faith. So, what is systematic theology and why is it important for church life? After chatting about hopes and plans for the new podcast, J and J-M get focused on what being confessional actually means and why we should do systematic theology at all. Contact us at info@brokenwharfe.com Website: www.brokenwharfe.com Book link: Sam Renihan, <a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/product/deity-decree/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Deity and Decree</a> Blog link: Jonathan Woodrow,<a href="https://brokenwharfe.com/systematic-theology-and-confessing-the-faith/" rel="noopener noreferrer"> Systematic Theology and Confessing the Faith</a> Institution links: International Reformed Baptist Seminary <a href="https://irbsseminary.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer">(IRBS)</a> For more information on IRBS in the UK see Trinity Grace Church Ramsbottom page <a href="https://trinitygracechurch.net/irbs-uk/" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/2015075/fan_mail/new" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us Fan Mail</a>Contact Broken Wharfe <ul><li>Tweet us <a href="https://twitter.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">@Brokenwharfe</a></li><li>Find us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/BrokenWharfe" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Follow us on Instagram at <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brokenwharfe/" rel="noopener noreferrer">BrokenWharfe</a></li><li>Email us at info@brokenwharfe.com</li></ul>Thanks for listening!

Welcome to the Wharfe!

&nbsp;Welcome to the Wharfe! &nbsp;Serious theology. Real life. Honest conversation.

Share The Broken Wharfe Podcast

Sign up to save your podcasts

The Broken Wharfe Podcast

The Broken Wharfe Podcast episodes

About The Broken Wharfe Podcast

More shows like The Broken Wharfe Podcast

Mortification of Spin

Theology in Particular