In this episode Jordan talks with Ty Kieser about Christological agency and the nature of divine action especially as its found in John Owen's work. They explore the proper task of theology, the complexities of agency in Christology, and how Owen's insights can guide contemporary theological discussions. They also cover various aspects of Reformed Christology, including the concept of instrumentality, the implications of Spirit Christology, the theological influences on John Owen, the challenges of addressing Nestorianism, the distinctions between Eastern and Western theological traditions, and provide practical advice for aspiring educators in the field.

1) Theandric and Triune: John Owen and Christological Agency, Ty Kieser

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

02:06 Exploring Theandric and Triune: John Owen's Influence

05:56 The Proper Task of Theology

10:11 Understanding Agency in Christology

17:58 Navigating the Complexities of Divine Agency

25:10 Exploring Instrumentality in Reformed Christology

28:30 Spirit Christology: A New Perspective

32:10 John Owen's Theological Influences

33:49 Addressing Nestorianism in Reformed Thought

35:54 East vs. West: Theological Distinctions

37:56 Advice for Aspiring Theological Educators

41:46 Balancing Teaching and Family Life

43:25 Upcoming Projects and Collaborations

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In this episode Jordan talks with Kyle Strobel about the theological and psychological insights of Jonathan Edwards, particularly focusing on the distinctions between infused and acquired virtues. They explore Edwards' unique contributions to moral theology and the implications for contemporary Protestant thought, emphasizing the importance of understanding virtue in the context of spiritual formation and the role of divine grace.

Resources:

1) Jonathan Edwards: An Introduction to His Thought, Kyle Strobel and Oliver Crisp

2) Gratitude to God: Jonathan Edwards and the Opening of the Self, Kyle Strobel

3) Aquinas and the Infused Moral Virtues, Angela Knobel

4) Kylestrobel.substack.com

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

00:54 Exploring Jonathan Edwards and His Influence

06:05 Understanding Edwards' Psychological Framework

11:02 The Distinction Between Infused and Acquired Virtues

19:47 Theological Implications of Virtue in Protestantism

25:32 The Nature of Regeneration and Infused Virtues

32:24 The Distinction Between Infused and Acquired Virtues

38:51 Understanding Infusion Through Biblical Context

41:21 Resources for Understanding Infused Virtues

45:20 Edwards and the Question of Panentheism

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Jake and Jesse chat with David Lytle about the life and theology of Dan Taylor.

Resources:

1) Dan Taylor’s Theology of Grace: An Eighteenth-Century Arminian Baptist Perspective

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Jordan talks with Tom Nettles and Jake Stone about the past and future of Baptist history and theology. They cover topics like how Tom and Jake were first drawn to Baptist studies, what the state of Baptist studies was like then, how we've progressed and regressed since, areas Baptists should seek to recover in the future, and more!

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Jordan talks to Scott Williams about his new book on the Trinity. They discuss the concept of conciliatory Trinitarianism, the significance of the Sixth Ecumenical Council, and the distinctions between relational and constituent ontology. Williams also addresses the logical problem of the Trinity, the monarchy of the Father, simplicity and Trinity, and more!

Resources:

1) The Trinity, Scott Williams

2) Scottmwilliams.com

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

00:56 Exploring Conciliatory Trinitarianism

02:29 Understanding the Sixth Ecumenical Council

08:52 Relational vs. Constituent Ontology

12:27 Interpreting Council Claims

15:09 The Logical Problem of the Trinity

20:52 Monarchy of the Father Explained

27:28 Understanding the One God in the New Testament

33:06 Divine Simplicity and the Trinity

42:22 Exploring Alternatives to Aquinas in Trinitarian Theology

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Jordan talks with Harrison Perkins about his new book, 'Righteous by Design.' They explore the distinctions between the covenant of works and the covenant of grace, the implications of original righteousness, and the relationship between law and gospel. Perkins discusses the theological implications of creation, salvation, and grace, particularly through the lens of Thomas Aquinas and the Reformed tradition. He discusses the nature of creation as inherently good and the complexities surrounding the concepts of grace and covenant, and more!

Resources:

1) Righteous by Design: Covenantal Merit and Adam's Original Integrity, Harrison Perkins

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

01:24 Reintroducing Dr. Harrison Perkins and His Work

03:36 The Origin Story of 'Righteous by Design'

08:54 Understanding the Covenant of Works and Grace

21:05 The Distinction Between Adam and Humanity Today

23:12 Law and Gospel: Their Relationship and Distinction

26:48 Covenant and Human Nature: A Deeper Exploration

28:22 The Nature of Creation and Salvation

31:45 Exploring Thomas Aquinas' Views

39:23 The Concept of Grace in Theology

47:22 Elevating Grace and Its Implications

54:21 Recommended Resources for Further Study

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Jordan talks with Brad Littlejohn about his new book. They explore the multifaceted concept of freedom as it relates to Christian theology, discussing spiritual, moral, and political dimensions. They discuss other topics like how these forms of freedom interact and the implications for individual rights, community, the role of government in promoting virtue, and more!

Resources:

1) Called to Freedom: Retrieving Christian Liberty in an Age of License, Brad Littlejohn

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Themes of Freedom

07:20 Exploring Dimensions of Freedom

13:06 Spiritual vs. Moral Liberty

18:09 Political Freedom and the Role of Government

24:01 The Connection Between Political Freedom and Right Religion

28:15 Liberty of Conscience and Worship

35:39 The Impact of Technology on Enjoyment

41:11 Wealth and Free Trade: A Christian Perspective

46:31 Salvation by Faith and Religious Liberty

51:21 Upcoming Works and Future Projects

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Jordan talks with Garrett Walden about eternal justification, exploring its historical context, theological implications, and its association with hyper-Calvinism and antinomianism. Garrett shares his background and interest in John Gill's theology, discussing the distinctions between virtual and actual justification, and the importance of understanding imminent and transient acts in the context of justification. The conversation also touches on the risks of normalizing eternal justification in contemporary discussions and the historical debates surrounding the doctrine.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Eternal Justification

01:44 Garrett Walden's Background and Interest

07:25 Understanding Hyper-Calvinism

12:01 Defining Hyper-Calvinism and Its Implications

14:30 Antinomianism: A Related Concept

16:06 The Association of Hyper-Calvinism with Baptists

17:48 Exploring Eternal Justification

19:34 Virtual vs. Actual Justification

23:06 The Distinction Between Imminent and Transient Acts

27:01 Gill vs. Turretin on Justification

29:26 The Risks of Normalizing Eternal Justification

39:11 The Historical Context of Justification Discussions

43:13 Personal Reflections on the Doctrine of Justification

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Jordan talks with Glenn Butner delve about economics, theology, and moral formation. They explore the nature of markets, the theological implications of economic systems, and how incentives can influence moral behavior. The conversation also touches on the fact-value distinction in economics, the role of common grace in market systems, the influence of institutions and social norms, the ongoing injustices present in economic interactionsm, and more!

Resources:

1) Work Out Your Salvation: A Theology of Markets and Moral Formation, Glenn Butner

2) Business for the Common Good: A Christian Vision for the Marketplace

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

04:59 Understanding Markets: Definitions and Dynamics

12:03 Theological Perspectives on Markets and Moral Formation

18:01 Behavioral Economics: The Impact of Incentives on Morality

23:05 Fact-Value Distinction in Economics: A Philosophical Inquiry

26:19 The Role of Theology in Economics

28:03 Understanding Common Grace and Markets

30:40 Influence of Institutions and Social Norms

35:21 Addressing Injustice in Market Systems

40:37 Moral Obligations in Economic Systems

44:09 The Intersection of Theology and Economics

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Jordan talks with Dr. Ronni Kurtz about his book 'Light Unapproachable: Divine Incomprehensibility in the Task of Theology.' They explore the concept of divine incomprehensibility, its implications for theology, and the historical context surrounding the doctrine. The conversation delves into the relationship between incomprehensibility and accommodation, the significance of theological figures like Pseudo-Dionysius, the importance of epistemic humility in understanding God, the distinction between dogmatic and systematic theology, the implications of language in theological discourse, and more!

Resources:

1) Light Unapproachable: Divine Incomprehensibility and the Task of Theology, Ronni Kurtz

2) No Shadow of Turning: Divine Immutability and the Economy of Redemption, Ronni Kurtz

3) Fruitful Theology: How the Life of the Mind Leads to the Life of the Soul, Ronni Kurtz

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the London Lyceum Podcast

01:52 Exploring Divine Incomprehensibility

03:54 Motivation Behind the Book

06:00 Understanding Incomprehensibility

10:10 The Relationship Between Incomprehensibility and Accommodation

13:03 Theological Antiquity and Incomprehensibility

17:07 The Importance of Pseudo-Dionysius

20:24 Implications of Incomprehensibility

22:32 Understanding God's Incomprehensibility

24:09 Dogmatic Theology vs. Systematic Theology

26:29 The Role of Language in Theology

36:24 Theological Posture and Humility

40:46 Reflections and Future Projects

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