
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Dr. Robert Letham joins Lane Tipton and Camden Bucey to discuss Dr. Letham’s recent book The Eternal Son (P&R Publishing). Their conversation presses into a simple but urgent claim: Christology is not a side department of theology—it is the living center. When the church loses clarity about who the Son is, the gospel itself becomes unclear because salvation depends on the identity of the Savior. They also explore why the church must listen carefully to the whole ecumenical tradition, especially the often-neglected debates after Chalcedon.
Dr. Letham explains why it matters that the acting subject in the Gospels is the eternal Son, who assumes a true human nature without change in his divine person. From there, they engage contemporary confusions—especially biblicism that isolates Scripture from the church’s confession—and they address the claim that Christ was “adopted” at the resurrection, showing how such proposals unravel both orthodox Christology and the gracious character of adoption for believers.
Watch on YouTube
ChaptersParticipants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton, Robert Letham
By Reformed Forum4.9
129129 ratings
Dr. Robert Letham joins Lane Tipton and Camden Bucey to discuss Dr. Letham’s recent book The Eternal Son (P&R Publishing). Their conversation presses into a simple but urgent claim: Christology is not a side department of theology—it is the living center. When the church loses clarity about who the Son is, the gospel itself becomes unclear because salvation depends on the identity of the Savior. They also explore why the church must listen carefully to the whole ecumenical tradition, especially the often-neglected debates after Chalcedon.
Dr. Letham explains why it matters that the acting subject in the Gospels is the eternal Son, who assumes a true human nature without change in his divine person. From there, they engage contemporary confusions—especially biblicism that isolates Scripture from the church’s confession—and they address the claim that Christ was “adopted” at the resurrection, showing how such proposals unravel both orthodox Christology and the gracious character of adoption for believers.
Watch on YouTube
ChaptersParticipants: Camden Bucey, Lane G. Tipton, Robert Letham

5,211 Listeners

8,698 Listeners

2,199 Listeners

1,712 Listeners

10 Listeners

2 Listeners

1,164 Listeners

844 Listeners

352 Listeners

355 Listeners

4 Listeners

16 Listeners

12 Listeners

5 Listeners

23 Listeners

571 Listeners

1,435 Listeners

642 Listeners

473 Listeners

1,567 Listeners

70 Listeners

155 Listeners