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This episode examines the necessity and sufficiency of Scripture and why the Bible is essential for Christian faith and life. We contrast general revelation—the knowledge of God available through nature and conscience—with special revelation, God’s direct communication through prophets, Christ, and the written Word. While creation shows God’s existence and power, only Scripture reveals the gospel, the person of Christ, and the path to salvation.
We explore how Scripture sustains believers by explaining spiritual reality, equipping us to resist temptation, and guiding spiritual growth. The episode also addresses the objection that the early church functioned without a complete Bible, explaining the unique circumstances of apostolic authority and the early circulation of New Testament writings.
This episode, and indeed this entire series, draws heavily on and is informed by major theological resources, including Wayne Grudem's seminal work, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine.
Please note that the views expressed in this episode are those of the podcast creators and may not represent the views of the theological resources, including those cited.
By Zachary Oxendine and Jeremy OxendineThis episode examines the necessity and sufficiency of Scripture and why the Bible is essential for Christian faith and life. We contrast general revelation—the knowledge of God available through nature and conscience—with special revelation, God’s direct communication through prophets, Christ, and the written Word. While creation shows God’s existence and power, only Scripture reveals the gospel, the person of Christ, and the path to salvation.
We explore how Scripture sustains believers by explaining spiritual reality, equipping us to resist temptation, and guiding spiritual growth. The episode also addresses the objection that the early church functioned without a complete Bible, explaining the unique circumstances of apostolic authority and the early circulation of New Testament writings.
This episode, and indeed this entire series, draws heavily on and is informed by major theological resources, including Wayne Grudem's seminal work, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine.
Please note that the views expressed in this episode are those of the podcast creators and may not represent the views of the theological resources, including those cited.